A little care. A lot of peace of mind.

Maintain comfort. Measure performance.

Tucson’s cooling season makes reliable operation a practical priority. This plan brings together appropriate seasonal heating and cooling maintenance, performance checks, and a conversation about the air inside your home.

This plan includes two maintenance visits per year. We’ll coordinate appointment dates with you.

What we inspect and test

• Thermostat settings, operating sequence, and system controls.
• Filter condition, accessible ducts, visible coil condition, blower operation, and airflow concerns.
• Electrical components, accessible connections, operating voltage, and motor current as appropriate to the system.
• Condensate pans, accessible drain lines, and installed float or overflow protection.
• Refrigerant-system operating readings when the equipment can run under suitable testing conditions.
• Heating components appropriate to the equipment: heat-pump operation or furnace ignition, burner condition, accessible heat-exchanger areas, venting, and relevant combustion checks.

What we clean and clear

• Routine outdoor condenser-coil cleaning using a method appropriate to the equipment and its condition.
• Accessible condensate pan and drain-line cleaning and clearing as part of routine maintenance.
• Light debris from accessible equipment areas and serviceable surfaces.
• Serviceable ignition or flame-sensing components where cleaning is appropriate under manufacturer instructions.
• Reusable filters when designed for cleaning; replacement of a compatible homeowner-supplied disposable filter when safely accessible.

Evaporator-coil removal, blower-wheel pull-and-clean work, severe drain blockages, duct cleaning, replacement parts, and refrigerant are separately quoted. Routine cleaning does not include dismantling equipment for a deep restoration.

measureQuick testing is part of the visit

Every HVAC call uses our measureQuick workflow. We organize available measurements, evaluate operation, and explain findings. Depending on the equipment and conditions, the assessment can include air temperatures, refrigerant pressures and line temperatures, airflow-related measurements, and electrical readings. We review relevant measurements after maintenance when feasible.

If a system cannot operate safely or weather limits testing, we document that limitation and explain any follow-up needed. A software result supports the technician’s assessment; it does not replace manufacturer procedures.

CPS indoor air-quality testing

The HVAC plan includes an indoor air-quality assessment using CPS air-testing equipment. We discuss your concerns, collect the readings supported by the instrument used, and explain what the measured conditions may mean for filtration, ventilation, humidity, and further investigation. Your report identifies the readings actually collected.

A CPS air meter measures conditions; it does not clean the air. Capabilities differ by model, so we do not treat every meter as testing for every pollutant. A screening result is not a mold test, a medical assessment, a guarantee that the air is safe, or a substitute for smoke and carbon monoxide alarms.

HVAC care that remembers your home

We keep a record of your covered equipment and a filter profile with the sizes, quantities, locations, and compatible rating guidance discussed during your visit. That makes the next maintenance visit and your next filter purchase easier to plan.

Your visit summary records completed checks, the measurements collected during the included maintenance, relevant photos, and practical next steps. We explain any testing limits and coordinate your next included visit with you. Keep the summary with your installation and warranty paperwork.

Technical references: ENERGY STAR maintenance checklist, measureQuick, and CPS indoor air-quality equipment.

Care for the water systems you use every day.

From a running toilet to scale around fixtures, a maintenance visit helps organize plumbing concerns before choosing repairs. Tucson water conditions and the equipment in your home help shape the service.

This plan includes two maintenance visits per year. We’ll coordinate appointment dates with you.

What we inspect and test

• Accessible supply lines, fixture connections, and exposed drain piping for visible leaks or deterioration.
• Faucet and toilet operation, including dripping fixtures and toilets that continue running.
• Water pressure at an appropriate accessible test point and discussion of pressure-related concerns.
• Visible condition and accessibility of shutoff valves, without forcing seized or deteriorated valves.
• Water-heater condition, connections, settings, visible venting where applicable, and relief-valve discharge arrangement.
• Accessible water-heater safety devices and manufacturer-directed checks appropriate to the condition of the unit.
• Observed sink, tub, and shower drainage, with recurring slow drains documented for follow-up.

What we clean, drain, and flush

• Clean accessible, serviceable faucet aerators to remove routine debris or scale when removal will not damage the fixture.
• Remove readily accessible debris from removable sink or shower strainers.
• Drain and flush a covered storage water heater when its condition, drain valve, access, and manufacturer instructions allow safe service.
• Inspect accessible water-heater intake screens and clean serviceable screens when appropriate for the model.

We assess the heater before draining it. A deteriorated tank or compromised valve may need a repair recommendation instead of routine flushing. Tankless descaling, anode replacement, drain snaking, hydro-jetting, sewer-camera inspections, and treatment-system consumables are separately quoted unless specifically included in your agreement.

Plumbing care with a useful service record

We keep covered water-heater and equipment details with your service history. Your visit summary records completed checks, readings collected during the included service, relevant photos, and any access or service limits.

Review visible concerns and home-specific guidance for leaks, water pressure, and hard-water maintenance. We explain what needs attention now, what can be planned for later, and coordinate your next included visit. Any repair is priced before approval.

Maintenance reference: A. O. Smith water-heater care guidance. Equipment-specific instructions govern the actual service.

A professional look at your home’s electrical condition.

This plan focuses on accessible equipment, protective devices, and the concerns you notice in daily use. Tell us about repeated trips, flickering lights, or storm exposure when scheduling so we can determine the appropriate visit.

This plan includes two maintenance visits per year. We’ll coordinate appointment dates with you.

What we inspect and test

• Accessible panel and enclosure condition for visible damage, moisture, corrosion, and overheating indicators.
• Outlets, switches, and cover plates within the agreed inspection scope.
• GFCI and AFCI device operation using appropriate manufacturer-prescribed tests where installed and safely testable.
• Accessible receptacle wiring indications and grounding-related concerns using suitable test equipment; a basic outlet test does not verify the entire wiring system.
• Visible condition of outdoor receptacle covers and accessible electrical equipment.
• Installed surge-device status indicators and any manufacturer-directed checks.
• Smoke and carbon monoxide alarm test-button operation, accessible condition, and replacement-date information where included in the agreed scope.

What we clean

• Light surface dust from accessible, intact exterior covers using an appropriate dry method.
• Accessible alarm exterior vents according to manufacturer cleaning instructions, where safe access allows.
• Light exterior debris around safely accessible equipment, without exposing or contacting energized parts.

Electrical equipment is never drained, flushed, or pressure-washed. Internal panel cleaning, connection servicing, device replacement, and corrective wiring work are separately scoped professional services. A qualified electrician determines whether isolation and utility coordination are needed; switching off a main breaker does not necessarily de-energize incoming conductors.

Electrical care with clear next steps

We keep a record of covered panels and equipment, completed checks, readings collected within the agreed service, and relevant photos. Your visit summary explains observations, any inspection limits, and practical follow-up priorities.

Discuss future electrical needs before adding major equipment, and coordinate your next included visit with our team. This is maintenance planning, not a blanket safety certification or a guarantee against electrical faults.