Annual tune-ups for furnaces and air conditioners — documented, thorough, and designed to catch problems before they become emergencies.
HVAC maintenance is a scheduled, documented inspection of your heating or cooling system performed by a licensed technician — typically once a year for each system. We inspect, clean, test, and adjust the components that determine how efficiently and safely the system runs. You leave with a written record of its condition and an honest assessment of anything that needs attention.
Think of it as a yearly physical for your HVAC. You don't wait until you're sick to see a doctor — and you shouldn't wait until the AC dies in July to call us.
Utah's temperature swings — subzero winters and 100°+ summers — put more cumulative stress on HVAC equipment than most climates. Annual maintenance isn't optional here.
A clean, properly tuned system runs at the efficiency it was designed for. A neglected one works harder and costs you more every month.
Most major failures start as small issues — a weak capacitor, a dirty flame sensor, a loose connection. Catching them now is cheaper than an emergency call later.
A well-maintained system commonly lasts 15–20 years. Skipped maintenance is the most common reason equipment fails early.
Every furnace visit includes a gas-leak test, a carbon-monoxide test at the nearest register, and a heat-exchanger inspection.
Most manufacturers require documented annual maintenance to keep the equipment warranty valid. We give you the paperwork to prove it.
Every visit follows a written checklist — the same one our technicians carry into the field. Download either one below and see exactly what we inspect before we ever arrive.
Air Conditioner
26-point inspection
Covers blower motor amperage, refrigerant pressure, condenser coil cleaning, capacitor and contactor testing, Freon leak detection, and temperature differential — among other items.
Download A/C Checklist (PDF)Furnace
14-point inspection
Includes burner cleaning, heat exchanger inspection, flame sensor service, full electrical and safety checks, a gas-leak test, and carbon-monoxide testing at the closest register.
Download Furnace Checklist (PDF)Service each system once a year, before the season you need it most. If it's been more than a year since the last tune-up, schedule now — don't wait for the next season.
Spring — March through May
We catch refrigerant issues, weak capacitors, and dirty coils before the first 90°+ day in July.
Fall — September through October
We test combustion, safety controls, and carbon-monoxide levels before the first hard freeze arrives along the Wasatch Front — from Davis County south through Salt Lake and Utah County.
A professional tune-up once a year is the foundation — but three simple tasks between visits make a real difference in how your system performs.
The highest-impact thing you can do on your own. A clogged filter forces the system to work harder, raises energy bills, and wears out the blower motor faster. Basic 1-inch filters need replacing every 4–6 weeks; pleated filters every 2–3 months. During Utah’s summer wildfire season (July–September), check monthly — smoke and ash clog filters significantly faster than normal.
Trim shrubs back at least 2 feet from all sides of the condenser. Clear grass clippings and debris after mowing. Don’t cover the unit with a tarp in winter — it traps moisture and promotes rust. A loose piece of plywood over the top is fine if you want debris protection.
Before you switch from heating to cooling (or back), set the thermostat 5° above or below room temperature and confirm the system cycles on within a couple of minutes. If it doesn’t respond, check the breaker and replace the thermostat batteries before calling for service.
Call or use the online form. We find a time that works for you.
A licensed technician works through the complete checklist — inspect, clean, test, adjust.
Before we leave, we show you what we found, what is in good shape, and what (if anything) needs attention. No pressure.
You keep a completed checklist for warranty records, home sales, or future service.
If any of these sound familiar, it's worth getting a technician out before something breaks.
Family-owned and serving Salt Lake County, Utah County, and Davis County since 2005. One tune-up can mean the difference between a comfortable home and an emergency call on a 100° afternoon or a freezing January night.
Your information is private and will only be used to reach out to you.
