Everything Cover HVAC does

Seven services. The same six trucks.

There is no separate emergency arm here and no work quietly handed off to a subcontractor. The technicians in the photo beside this are the ones who actually show up, whether the job is a mini-split fitted into a sunroom or a bank of condensers on a commercial roof. Residential and light commercial both run through the same crew, out of the same two bases.

Read on for the full list below, or go straight to who is actually on the truck.

Six Cover HVAC technicians in branded shirts lined up in front of a company truck under a pole barn

Called most often

The three calls that come in every week.

A bearded Cover HVAC technician working manifold gauges on an outdoor condenser

Repair

AC Repair

No cold air with the unit running, noise inside the cabinet, weak airflow, an odd smell when it kicks on, or the same fault back for the third time. Those are the five things Cover HVAC asks about first, because each one points somewhere different.

AC Repair details
Insulated flex duct trunk and branch runs strapped to roof trusses in a new-build attic

Install

AC Installation

A replacement is a duct job as much as an equipment job. On one install the crew rerouted the duct work while they were up there, purely so the attic could be got at next time.

AC Installation details
Indoor air handler and furnace in a utility closet, showing the evaporator and flue

Heat

Heating Repair and Replacement

Texas heating gets used a handful of weeks a year and then asked to work on the first cold morning without warning. Furnaces, air handlers, flue and gas connections, checked as one system rather than one part.

Heating details

Not sure which one

Describe the symptom. We will place it.

Most calls do not arrive knowing which of these seven they need. That is fine, it is what the phone call is for. Say what the system is actually doing, or read the about page first if you would rather know who is coming before you call.