Why routine maintenance pays off
Heating and cooling equipment that gets looked at twice a year lasts longer, costs less to run and breaks down less often.
What you get out of it
Longer equipment life
Dirt, loose connections and worn parts make equipment work harder than it should. Catching them early takes the strain off the expensive components, so the system runs more years before it needs replacing.
Lower energy bills
A clean, tuned system uses less energy to do the same job. Skip the upkeep and performance slips a little every year while energy use climbs.
Fewer breakdowns
Most failures give a warning first. A routine visit finds the small problem before it turns into no heat in January or no cooling in July.
Fewer surprise repair bills
A planned visit is easier to budget for than an emergency call, and a small fix now usually costs less than the failure it prevents.
Warranty protection
Manufacturers generally expect equipment to be maintained. Regular visits give you the service record if a warranty claim ever comes up.
Steadier comfort
Equipment running at its best holds temperature more evenly and keeps up on the hottest and coldest days.
5–15%
The U.S. Department of Energy says replacing a dirty, clogged air filter with a clean one can lower an air conditioner's energy use by 5 to 15 percent.
A filter is only one of the things that drifts when equipment goes unchecked.
Two visits a year
Spring PM
Summer startup
We go over your cooling equipment so it's ready before the first hot day.
Fall PM
Winter startup
We go over your heating equipment so it's ready before the cold sets in.
Running a building? Ask the shop about a maintenance contract for commercial equipment, including rooftop units, chillers, cooling towers and refrigeration.
Get on the schedule
Tell us what equipment you have and pick a date. The shop will confirm with you.
Sources: U.S. Department of Energy, Maintaining Your Air Conditioner; Daikin Applied, Protect your HVAC investment with a Daikin Maintenance Plan.