Some calls are about a system that has stopped working entirely. No heat on a cold morning, no cooling in the middle of a Georgia summer, nothing happening when the thermostat calls for it. Other calls are about a system that is running but not doing its job: the house never gets comfortable, the bills are climbing, or one part of the property stays stubbornly warm while another stays cold. We take both kinds of call, and we handle them the same way. The job gets scoped on the phone, the price is confirmed before anyone comes out, and the work does not start until you know what it covers.
We serve Peachtree Corners and the surrounding area in Gwinnett County, handling everything from emergency repairs to full system replacements for homes, rental properties, and commercial buildings.
Call us at (470) 995-4495, seven days a week from 7:30 AM to 9:00 PM.
A home can tolerate a day without heat or cooling better than most commercial spaces can. A business that has to stay open, a building with tenants under lease, or a property manager responsible for multiple units faces a different kind of pressure when the HVAC goes down. The call is not just about comfort. It is about continuity.
We work around occupied spaces and business hours. Where a full repair or replacement cannot happen in a single visit without disrupting operations, the job can be staged. The scope of what gets done first, and what follows, is settled on the call before anything is scheduled. That conversation covers what the visit involves, what it costs, and what the plan is if the work runs across more than one day.
Commercial rooftop units are covered alongside residential systems. Property managers handling multiple addresses in the Peachtree Corners area can call a single number for all of them.
Uneven temperatures across a property are one of the more common complaints we hear, and they rarely point to a single cause. A room that stays warm all summer or cold all winter while the rest of the house is fine usually has a reason behind it, and finding it takes looking at the whole system rather than just the room.
Leaking duct connections, collapsed flex duct, or a layout that was never balanced correctly can all starve one part of a property while the rest gets adequate airflow. An addition that was tied into the existing duct system without accounting for the added load is a common example. The ductwork that worked for the original footprint may not serve the expanded one. A duct inspection identifies where the conditioned air is going and where it is not reaching.
A system that is undersized for the space it conditions will run constantly without meeting the load. One that is oversized will short-cycle, never running long enough to remove humidity effectively. Both produce comfort complaints that look like equipment failure but are really sizing problems. When a full system replacement is on the table, a load calculation is part of the process, so the new equipment is matched to what the property actually needs.
The price for any heating or cooling job depends on what the job turns out to involve. A straightforward repair, a full system replacement, and a ductwork correction are three different conversations, and each one is shaped by what the technician finds when the system is opened up.
What moves a quote is usually one of three things: the nature of the fault, what has to be accessed to reach it, and whether a repair is the better answer or whether the equipment has reached the point where replacement makes more sense. Refrigerant, airflow, and controls are all checked before a verdict is given, so the diagnosis is complete before any repair is quoted.
You get the rate on the phone before anything is scheduled. If the scope changes once the work is underway, that conversation happens before the additional work goes ahead. Nothing is added after the fact without your agreement.
A system that has been running for a long time and is no longer keeping up with the load is the most common reason a replacement comes up. When the repair cost is climbing and the equipment is already running inefficiently, replacement is often the better financial answer. The process involves a load calculation to confirm the right equipment size, removal of the old unit, installation, and a full operational check before the visit ends. Getting the sizing right at installation is the part that determines how the system performs for the next decade.
An AC that is running but not producing cold air is pointing to something specific. Low refrigerant charge, a dirty or blocked evaporator coil, a failing compressor, or an airflow restriction through the return can all produce the same symptom from the outside. Filters, airflow and thermostat settings explain more faults than people expect, and those are checked before any parts are quoted. The diagnosis comes first.
Adding square footage to a property without addressing the duct system is one of the more reliable ways to create a comfort problem. The existing layout was sized for the original space. Extending it to serve an addition requires accounting for the added load, the routing, and how the new duct ties into the existing supply and return. We handle ductwork design and installation for additions, including sealing and balancing the system once the new sections are in place.
A register that produces little or no airflow is often a duct problem, but it can also be a blower issue. A blower motor that is underperforming, a wheel that has accumulated debris, or a belt that is wearing out can reduce airflow across the whole system while one or two registers show it most clearly. Air handler and blower service is part of a standard diagnostic visit when airflow is the presenting complaint.
A system that does not respond at all when the thermostat calls for cooling is a different problem from one that runs but underperforms. Capacitor failure, a tripped safety switch, a failed contactor, or a control board fault can all prevent startup. The visit covers the control circuit and the electrical components on the equipment side before any parts are ordered. The repair is confirmed with you before it goes ahead. You will find the rest of it on the page covering our heating and cooling services.
The sooner you call, the sooner you have a clear picture of what the job involves and what it will cost. When you reach us, the situation gets scoped on the phone. That means describing the system, the symptom, and the property, and getting a rate that covers what the visit will involve before anything is booked.
For properties with no heating or no cooling at all, emergency calls are handled during our hours. We take short-notice work, and the urgency of the situation is part of the scoping conversation. If the property is occupied and needs to stay that way, we talk through what can be done without requiring everyone to leave.
We are available every day from 7:30 AM to 9:00 PM.
Call (470) 995-4495 and we will confirm what the schedule allows.
An older thermostat that is losing calibration, failing to hold a schedule, or simply not communicating correctly with the equipment can make a properly functioning system behave as though something is wrong. Before a service call goes further into the equipment, the control side is worth checking.
A modern programmable or smart thermostat does things an older unit cannot. It adjusts to a schedule rather than holding a fixed setpoint, responds to occupancy, and in many cases gives a clearer picture of how the system is running. When a thermostat replacement is the right call, the installation covers the wiring, the configuration, and a walkthrough of the controls before the visit ends.
Thermostat replacement is also worth considering on its own, separate from any equipment repair. If the existing control is the source of the comfort complaint, replacing it is a straightforward fix that does not require touching the heating or cooling equipment at all.
We serve Peachtree Corners and the surrounding communities throughout Gwinnett County and the broader area. That includes Norcross, Berkeley Lake, Doraville, Johns Creek, and Dunwoody. Residential homes, commercial properties, and rental buildings across these communities are all covered under the same number.
If you are unsure whether your address falls within the service area, call (470) 995-4495 and we will confirm before anything is scheduled.
Clearing the area around the indoor air handler and the outdoor unit location makes the work go more smoothly. If the attic, crawl space, or utility room needs to be accessed, a clear path to it helps. Any specific access requirements for the property should be mentioned when the installation is booked so there are no delays on the day.
A system that appears to be running correctly can still have components that are wearing toward failure, refrigerant that is low, or a coil that is restricting airflow without producing an obvious symptom yet. A tune-up before the peak cooling or heating season is the most straightforward way to find those conditions before they turn into an emergency call. The visit covers the things that wear first, and the price is confirmed before it is scheduled.
Sizing is done through a load calculation that accounts for the square footage, ceiling height, insulation, window area, and orientation of the space. A system that is too large short-cycles and does not dehumidify properly. One that is too small runs constantly without reaching the set point. The calculation happens before equipment is ordered, and the result is part of the scope conversation.
Yes. A diagnostic visit is the starting point for any repair or replacement recommendation. The system is assessed, the findings are discussed, and a price for the recommended work is confirmed before anything is scheduled. You are not committed to any further work by booking the diagnostic.
Yes, it is worth checking. A tripped breaker or a disconnect switch that has been turned off is one of the more common reasons a system stops responding. If the breaker has tripped, switching it back on and noting whether it trips again is useful information to share on the call. A breaker that trips repeatedly points to a fault in the equipment that needs a diagnostic visit.
In many cases yes, depending on the existing ductwork and the control system in place. Zoning involves adding dampers to the duct runs and a zone controller that manages airflow to different areas of the home independently. Whether the existing equipment and ductwork can support it is part of the assessment. Call and describe the property and what you are trying to solve, and we will scope from there.
Yes. Commercial buildings, rental properties, and multi-unit addresses in Peachtree Corners and across Gwinnett County are all covered. Property managers handling more than one address can call a single number for all of them, and the scoping and pricing process is the same for a commercial job as it is for a residential one.
The calls that come in most often are systems that are running but not cooling or heating effectively, uneven temperatures across the property, and equipment that will not start at all. In a city this size, a mix of newer construction and older homes means the range of equipment and duct configurations is wide. Older systems that have not had a tune-up in several seasons and ductwork that was never properly balanced for the original layout are both common starting points.
Once somebody has looked at the equipment and checked refrigerant, airflow, and controls, you have a real answer about whether a repair makes sense or whether the system has reached the end of its useful life. That is the conversation that matters, and it starts with a call.
We are available every day from 7:30 AM to 9:00 PM at (470) 995-4495.
Also close at hand: Dunwoody, Chamblee, Sandy Springs. For every town we reach, see our map of towns.
From a single-room comfort problem to a full system replacement, we cover the heating and cooling work that Peachtree Corners homes and businesses need across every season. The table below lays out what each service involves, who it fits best, and what is practical to know before you call. Every job starts with a clear conversation about what the equipment is doing and what it will take to address it.
| HVAC Service | What the Service Includes | Common Needs | Things to Know |
|---|---|---|---|
| Emergency HVAC Service | Scoping happens on the call before anything is scheduled.No-heat and no-cool calls acceptedPrice confirmed before schedulingService available every day 7:30 AM to 9:00 PM | A system that has stopped working entirely during hot Georgia summers or cold winter nights | Describing what the system is doing when you call helps scope the visit and confirm what parts or equipment may be needed |
| Ductwork Repair & Sealing | Duct inspection for leaks and disconnectionsSealing at joints and connectionsAirflow balancing across supply and return | Homes with uneven room temperatures, high energy bills, or a system that runs longer than expected | Leaking ducts lose conditioned air into unconditioned spaces like attics and wall cavities before it reaches the living area |
| Full System Installation & ReplacementMost Popular | Load calculation for correct sizingOld equipment removalNew system installation and commissioningRefrigerant, airflow and controls all checked before sign-off | Systems past their useful service life or requiring repairs that approach the cost of replacement | Correct sizing at installation determines how efficiently the system runs for its entire service life |
Call (470) 995-4495 to get a straight answer on what the job involves and what it will cost before anything is scheduled.
(470) 995-4495