Overall Experience
Quality
Price
Convenience
Andrew was/is an amazing. He was very thoughtful, kind and very thorough in servicing my AC, water heater, and furnace. He answered every question, provided tips and tricks, and explained everything he inspected and recommended. Could not be happier with him and the service he provided.
Overall Experience
Quality
Price
Convenience
Andrew was great. He was efficient, knowledgeable, and quickly solved our problem. He also was able to accommodate our last minute service call into his schedule, which we also really appreciated.
Overall Experience
Quality
Price
Convenience
Overall Experience
Quality
Price
Convenience
Overall Experience
Quality
Price
Convenience
Overall Experience
Quality
Price
Convenience
Overall Experience
Quality
Price
Convenience
Mr. Larry service my boiler and he did excellent job
Overall Experience
Quality
Price
Convenience
Overall Experience
Quality
Price
Convenience
Larry was very informative and explained things perfectly. I would recommend his services for heating and cooling without hesitation.
Overall Experience
Quality
Price
Convenience
Overall Experience
Quality
Price
Convenience
Overall Experience
Quality
Price
Convenience
Andrew is professional, thorough, concise and was on time. I really like this company and will continue to use them for my central air service.
Response from X-Treme Temp Heating & Cooling, LLC:
We are so grateful for your 5-star review. Thanks for sharing your rating with us and the community.
Overall Experience
Quality
Price
Convenience
Overall Experience
Quality
Price
Convenience
I am happy to have Extreme Temp Heating and Cooling as our service provide... always can count on them for our needs however small they may be.
Overall Experience
Quality
Price
Convenience
Recovered all remaining refrigerant from the system. Cut out and removed the old compressor. Installed a new compressor. Brazed in new refrigerant connections. Performed a pressure test on the system. Pulled a vacuum on the system. Added factory charge to the system and added additional refrigerant as needed. Had 73* return air and 54* supply air when leaving. Pressures were 126/260 with 74* outdoor temp
Turned system on and both the condenser and air handler started. Checked the capacitor and pressures. Added 11 oz R410a to the system. System is cooling properly.
Performed gas heating pm, gas water heater pm, and a/c pm. A/cpm Visually inspected indoor evap coil and blower compartment Checked all electrical connections and safeties Checked volts and amps Visually inspected air filter Rinsed condenser coil Blew out drain line and poured water to ensure properly draining Tested condensate pump Checked refrigerant levels Checked capacitor Took temps Furnace pm Brushed and vacuumed burner tubes Inspected and vacuumed burner, blower compartments and surrounding area Checked electrical connections and safeties Checked gas pressure Performed combustion test Inlet pressure-13 in.w.c Manifold pressure- 9.552 in.w.c. 8.8%o2 25 ppm co Water heater pm Inspected all fittings for hot and cold lines Drained pressure from the water heater Removed and washed the inlet filter Flushed the heat exchanger Checked all electrical connections Tested condensate pump and checked drain line Started and tested system
Turned the thermostat on, the blower started but the condenser did not. Checked for power. Found the capacitor was bad. Replaced the capacitor and the wire from the contactor to the capacitor. Turned the power on and the system started properly. Tt
Customer turned the system on and the air handler did not start. Chlorine power. The digital display was blank. The fuses were good and there was 24 volts. The digital display is bad. Removed the display from an unused ahu, the error was “ blower communication error”. There was 240 volts at the motor. Tried jumping out the power to the module, nothing happened. The lower motor is bad. Removed the blower assembly from an unused ahu and installed it in the bedroom air handler. Turned power on and the blower started properly. Need to replace the display module and the blower motor on the unused air handler.
Performed a heating pm on an oil boiler an oil hot water heater. Brushed and vacuumed. Replaced the oil filter, nozzles and strainers. Started and checked the safeties. Performed a combustion tests. System is operating properly. Performed an A/C pm. Blew out the drain line, replaced the air filter. Rinsed the condenser. Checked the electrical connections, checked the pressures and temps. Added 2 lb 15 oz R410a to the system. System is operating properly.
Checked the system, after several minutes of the unit by the door, it started to blink 2 times. Checked the outdoor unit and it was flashing low pressure. Added 1 lb 12oz R410a to the system. The indoor units have been running continuously, the unit by the door was discharging 42-47*F. The system is operating properly.
Performed an A/C pm. Blew out the drain line, replaced the air filter 16x25x1 Checked and tested the condensate pump. Rinsed the condenser. Checked the electrical connections, checked the pressures and temps. System is operating properly.
Visually inspected indoor evap coil and blower compartment Checked all electrical connections and safeties Checked volts and amps Visually inspected air filter Rinsed condenser coil Blew out drain line and poured water to ensure properly draining Tested condensate pump Checked refrigerant levels Checked capacitor Took temps Washed condenser coil Checked all electrical connections and safeties Blew out drain lines and poured water to ensure proper draining Tested all heads in high heat and cool Checked volts and amps Visually inspected evap coils, blower compartments and filters. Washed all filters with water. All heads were putting out 128 degree air in high heat mode and were putting out 47 degree air in high cool mode. Units are operating properly
During a spring service call, I noticed inconsistent airflow across zones. Did a full inspection of the duct system and found two sections of unsealed flex connections in the attic. Sealed all joints with mastic, reinforced with zip ties, and rechecked airflow with a manometer. The customer had been noticing hot spots—this should correct it.
Installed a new variable-speed heat pump today, replacing a 13 SEER unit that had multiple compressor lockouts. We upgraded the thermostat to a smart model and adjusted the duct transitions to better fit the new air handler. Final static pressure reading was slightly high, so I’ll recommend a return duct modification on the follow-up.
Upon arrival furnace was flashing 3 times indicating it was off on a limit switch code. Checked the limit switch and it was good. Checked the air filter and found it was plugged. With a plugged air filter the heat exchanger of the furnace could not fully cool down causing it to fail with the limit switch code. Replaced the air filter with a customer supplied air filter. Cycled power to the unit to clear the code and started the unit. Unit is now working properly
Disconnected and blew out the oil lines for both the water heater and the boiler. Installed a new coated oil line and a tiger loop. Connected the water heater and boiler to the tiger loop. Checked for leaks. Started and tested.
Burner was off on reset when arrived. Checked the oil flow, it was clean and strong. Turned the water heater on with the boiler running and there was no change in flow. Checked the nozzle assembly, there was a small dark spot on the tip of the nozzle, which indicates that the nozzle is not spraying correctly. Replaced the nozzle. Started and tested
Performed a heating pm on (2)gas furnaces. Cleaned the flame sensors, checked the gas pressures. Checked the heat exchangers. Blew out the condensate drains. Replaced the air filter with a customer supplied filter for the main house. The filter for the addition needs to be replaced. That is a 5” filter. Started and checked the safeties. Performed a combustion test. System is operating properly. Recommend replacing the neutralizer stones in the condensate pump for the addition furnace.