Services

HVAC

Rooftop air conditioners, furnaces and ducting, diagnosed on site.

The Work

What we do

Heating and cooling fail at exactly the wrong moment — a July afternoon, or the first cold night of a trip. We diagnose the unit where it sits rather than telling you to bring the coach in and leave it for a week.

  • Rooftop air conditioners: capacitors, fan motors, control boards
  • Furnaces: ignition faults, sail switches, gas valves
  • Thermostats and multi-zone controls
  • Ducting, vents and airflow problems
  • Full unit replacement when a repair isn't worth it
Rooftop air conditioner shroud removed on an RV roof during a service call

Sound Familiar?

Signs you need this.

  • The air conditioner runs but the air isn't cold
  • The unit trips the breaker or struggles to start
  • The furnace clicks and blows cold, or lights then cuts out
  • One end of the rig never gets warm
  • A burning or musty smell when it first runs

Any of these and it’s worth a call — (385) 476-1380. We come to you.

Common Questions

Straight answers.

My RV air conditioner runs but doesn't cool — what's wrong?
The most common cause is a failed start capacitor, followed by a blocked or filthy coil and then a fan motor on its way out. All three are diagnosable on site in one visit, and the capacitor is an inexpensive part.
My furnace blows cold air. Is that the gas or the electrics?
It can be either. A furnace that clicks and blows cold is usually failing to light — ignition, gas valve or a sail switch that isn't seeing enough airflow. We test rather than guess, because replacing a gas valve on a sail-switch fault fixes nothing.
Is it worth repairing an old rooftop unit?
Sometimes. A capacitor or fan motor on an otherwise healthy unit is well worth it. A failed compressor on a fifteen-year-old unit usually isn't, and we'll say so rather than sell you the repair.

Where

HVAC across northern Utah.

We cover Utah County, Wasatch County, Summit County and Salt Lake County — from Spanish Fork out to Heber City, Park City and up the valley into Salt Lake. We also run seasonal winter service trips to the Phoenix East Valley.

See every area we cover →