Inside a PrimeAir Solutions Tune-Up
We start with the fundamentals — swapping the filter when it's due and confirming the thermostat is calibrated so it reads and reacts to temperature the way it should. From there, our technicians get into the mechanical side: verifying refrigerant charge against factory specs, checking the temperature drop across the evaporator coil, and comparing amp draw on the compressor and blower motor to their rated limits.
Outside, we clear debris from the condenser coil, re-tighten electrical connections that vibration can loosen over months of operation, and examine the capacitor and contactor closely. Capacitors rarely die suddenly — they wear down slowly, and catching one during a routine visit is often what keeps a system from quitting altogether on a 95-degree afternoon.
We finish by clearing the condensate drain, checking the blower assembly and duct connections at the air handler, and confirming the breaker and disconnect match what the equipment calls for. Every measurement gets compared to the manufacturer's benchmarks, not just a pass/fail glance, because a unit can technically run and still be operating far outside where it should be.