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*The Angi rating for Heating And Air Conditioning Service companies in Tampa, FL is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Heating And Air Conditioning Service needs.

*The HomeAdvisor rating for Heating And Air Conditioning Service companies in Tampa, FL is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Heating And Air Conditioning Service needs.

Last update on October 28, 2025

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Heating and Air Conditioning questions, answered by experts

On average, the cost to repair an air conditioner hovers around $350, but it can cost anywhere between $130 to $3,000, depending on the type of air conditioner and the difficulty of the repair. Repairing an air conditioner yourself can still be costly, requiring specialty tools. Any repairs more complicated than replacing a filter are likely best left to the pros.

Air conditioners can stop working in the middle of the night for many reasons. Your local power grid might shut down late at night. Power surges can also trip your breakers if too much power is being used in the area at the time. If your AC is connected to a digital thermostat, it gets naturally cooler at night, so the outdoor temperature might dip below the automated setting to turn the cooling system off.

HVAC quotes may be negotiable. It’s important to be upfront about what you need, your budget, and your expectations. However, your contractor must suggest repairs or the system they think is best for you, and those things may not be negotiable. So, when can you negotiate an HVAC quote? When installing a new system, you may not need to replace ductwork or install specialty items such as whole-home air purifiers. If your contractor is bidding on those items or others you don’t need or want, ask them for a quote on only the equipment and services you need.

If your whole house is cold that’s one thing, but what if you only have a few rooms that are cold? First, you need to determine why this may be happening. A good place to start is to investigate the potential causes listed in this article—heat transfer, airflow, thermostat problems, humidity, and insulation. Once you’ve narrowed down the issue, you’d apply the same principles to the cold rooms as you would to the entire home.

When first installed, flex ducts shouldn’t cause airflow problems in your home. However, because flex ducts aren’t the sturdiest and require extra support, they lose their durability over time and begin to sag, which can inhibit airflow down the road. Also, if your flex ducts aren’t tight enough, your HVAC could work twice as hard for the same air pressure. If you’re worried about the airflow in your home, a rigid duct may be your best bet.

The Tampa, FL homeowners’ guide to heating and air conditioning services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.

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