HVAC Repair Services

No one wants to wake up on a cold morning, only to find the furnace is not working! Likewise, when it is 90 degrees outside, and your AC is running non-stop, yet can't cool your home down to a comfortable temperature. Time to call or contact Westin Air!

Why Westin Air ?

Certified and experienced service team

Westin Air has an experienced, knowledgeable service team that can handle all your furnace, air conditioner, heat pump, air handler, mini-split, and geothermal repair needs. Our service technicians have been trained on repairing all makes and models, such as Trane, American Standard, Carrier, Bryant, Rheem, Ruud, Lennox, York, Tempstar, Goodman, Comfortmaker, and Water Furnace, just to name a few.

Flat rate pricing for repairs

Westin Air using the flat rate pricing model for repairs. Our technician will give you the predetermined price for your repair before starting work on any repairs. This gives you peace of mind, knowing that no matter how long the repair takes, your price will remain the same. We do not charge an hourly rate for the repairs.

A customer's review from Google

Prompt and professional service. Excellent customer service. Always friendly when they call. Willing to work around my schedule. Provides several service levels for varying needs and costs.

Warranty on Repairs

When one of Westin Air's technicians replace a part in your heating or air conditioning equipment, we provide a 1 Year Parts And Labor Warranty on that repair.

Common problems and what it actually means in comparison to your system operation:

Dirty Air Filter: – If your blower can not pull air through your filter because it has not been changed/cleaned it will shut your entire system down in heating or cooling mode. This is the root cause of most "no heat" and "no cool" service calls.
Dirty outdoor or indoor coil: – The cleanliness of both evaporator coil (indoor) and condenser coil (outdoor) are essential to your system operation. If either of these coils is dirty the efficiency and capacity of the air conditioner to cool your house will drop dramatically.
Bad Condenser Fan Motor: – The condenser fan motor is responsible for pulling air across the outdoor condenser coil. If there is not an adequate amount of air flowing through the coil, the refrigerant will not be able to release heat properly and your system will overheat.
Bad Blower Motor: – The blower motor is responsible for circulating the air through the furnace, into the ductwork, and out of your registers. It also pulls the same air through your return air grills and back to the furnace. If your blower motor goes down or is not operating properly, your furnace could overheat or your air conditioner could freeze up.
Low Refrigerant: - Refrigerant is responsible for transferring heat out of your home during the summer . The refrigerant circuit in your air conditioning system is 100% sealed and should never leak out. If your system is low on refrigerant, then there is most likely a leak causing the loss of refrigerant. Leaks can happen naturally over time caused by constant vibrating of the system operating. Leaks can happen in many different places in the refrigerant circuit. Some are repairable and some are not. If your system is low on refrigerant it will not cool or remove humidity from the house.
Bad Contactor: – Contactors are responsible for providing the unit with electrical current. It is like a light switch that is off when not in use and on when in use. Sometimes bugs or small rodents can crawl into the housing of the contactor and interrupt the current when the switch attempts to turn on. If it cannot close properly, your unit will not receive power. Contactors should be inspected once a year.
Bad Capacitor: – Capacitors are responsible for assisting your unit on start up. Your air conditioner/heat pump requires more energy upon start up than in any other cycle. Capacitors are there to give your system a jolt to help your unit start a little easier and reduce wear and tear on your unit. If your unit has a bad capacitor, it may be trying to start but unable.
Bad Compressor: – The compressor is the heart of your air conditioner or heat pump. It is responsible for circulating the refrigerant through your system. If the compressor goes out on your system, you should consider replacement of the unit. The cost of repair can be very costly and depending on the age of the equipment, may not be cost effective.
Dirty Flame Sensor: – The flame sensor is a safety mechanism that ensures the gas has ignited and continues to burn. The flame sensor uses a flame as a conductor of electricity. Sometimes your flame sensor can build up with soot and be unable to sense the flame when the furnace ignites. It then tells the furnace to shut down because it thinks the gas is unlit when in actuality it is lit. Flame sensors should be cleaned once a year.
Thermocouple: – The thermocouple is used on furnaces with a standing pilot. It is a safety feature like a flame sensor. It senses whether the pilot is hot enough to ignite the gas coming into the furnace. If it is not hot enough the thermocouple will shut off the gas to the furnace.
High Temperature Limit Switch: – The limit switch is a safety feature that monitors the temperature inside your furnace cabinet. If the cabinet gets too hot, it will turn off the burners and the gas until the cabinet has cooled down enough for it to relight the burners and turn on the gas. If the high temp limit switch is preventing your furnace from operating, there is a very good possibility there are other underlying problems causing the furnace to overheat.
Pressure Switch: - A pressure switch is a safety feature that prevents flue gas buildup in your home. It measures negative pressure by the draft inducer motor at start up (to make sure inducer motor is operating). If the inducer motor is not operating, dangerous gases can build up in your home. The pressure switch will turn off the furnace if the inducer motor is not keeping up with the fumes emitted from the furnace.
Inducer Fan Motor: – This is a motor which helps vent dangerous fumes created by your furnace to the outside of your home. It is a fan that pushes the dangerous gases out of your home via the flue.
Cracked Heat Exchanger: – The heat exchanger is the metal cells in your furnace where the gas is lit and burned, creating heat in your home and capturing the dangerous fumes created by the combustion of gas. Cool air blows across the heat exchanger and absorbs the heat created from the combustion of gas then then warmed air is transported throughout your home via your ductwork. If there are cracks in your heat exchanger, those harmful fumes can be dispersed throughout you home.
Hot Surface Igniter: - Acts like the pilot except it is electric ignition. The filaments will heat up to 1,800°F – 2,500°F and has a lifespan of 3-5 years. If your hot surface igniter goes out, you will have no heat as this is the only source of ignition for the gas coming into your furnace.

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