How did it go? Painfully. Here's my experience; take heed. Favret's first 30 minutes of inspection costs roughly $5/minute. Every minute thereafter is roughly $3/minute. The conflict of interest is we customers want the worker to work efficiently and effectively because we're paying a lot of money per minute (like paying a highly skilled lawyer), while Favret earns more revenue by working slowly and wasting time. I hired Favret to install our HVAC in 2010 after normally using Atlas Butler b/c a friend was a salesman. Five years later we had a LOUD screeching sound so Favret made an "adjustment", which was noted on my service record on their computer system. This past December (2018) the same LOUD screeching noise returned so we called for service, but this time we no longer had labor warranty. We were told if the service person discovered that a replacement part was needed the labor clock would pause until the job could be completed. Since we told Favret it was the exact sound from 2015 we assumed the service person would immediately know what was needed by looking at our service record from 2015. Nope. He took 15 minutes to diagnose the issue, which was the same issue, and went to his truck and sat for TEN MINUTES ordering the part. TEN MINUTES!! $50 of mine to order my part!! Inconceivable. You'd think he could text the part needed in 20 seconds, but I paid $50 to Favret for him to sit in his truck for $5/minute for 10 minutes at my house. REALLY? I asked the service person if I paid for his truck-time and he said Yep. I said we were at 25 minutes and understood the labor clock paused until he returned with the part. He said "Nope. If it makes you feel better, I can go into your furnace room and stand for 5 minutes." Cocky and rude! It's my $150 for 30 minutes not his, and he clearly couldn't care less. Interestingly, when the service guy finished and I owed roughly $200 for the job, he whipped out his smartphone, swiped my card, I signed and the payment transaction was completed in 30 seconds. Yet, it took 10 minutes sitting in the truck and $50 of mine to order my part? Seems like technology was used to Favret's advantage, not mine. I called the service manager John who ultimately comped me 15 minutes ($45) but was clearly not remorseful regarding my experience. So I emailed my salesman friend, Jim, and copied John and Favret's owner and president, Phil Favret, but never heard from any of them (I called my friend to ensure they'd rec'd my email and they had), which proved to me that the message while on hold with Favret about family values and caring for customers since the 1920s no longer was true. I won't give Favret another dime and strongly encourage you to investigate other, likely smaller HVAC companies who still need to care about serving customers well.