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TRUSTED BY NEWALLA, OK HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.7
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon347
    Verified heating and air conditioning services reviews

Find Heating and air conditioning pros in Newalla

Avatar for Tradestrong LLC
Tradestrong LLC
5.0(
8
)
Central A/C - Service or RepairGas Furnace / Forced Air Heating System - RepairGas Furnace / Forced Air Heating System - Repair - For Business+2 more

Serving Newalla, OK and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2023

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"Keaton was exactly what O should have had the first 2 times! He came in and told me everything he was doing. He had it going in less than 20 minutes!! I paid less than the other two companies who left me with no heat both times. This company is what you need do not waste you time with anyone else!!!! To be honest they left it better than anyone else had!!!"
Blow in insulation
Complete River Rock Driveway
Before Photo
Extreme Danger
Response time5 hrs
Response rate93%
Recommended by80%of homeowners
Avatar for High Ground Solutions LLC
High Ground Solutions LLC
5.0(
5
)
Air Ducts & Vents - Clean

Serving Newalla, OK and surrounding areas

Approved

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

Small jobs welcome

"Jesse at High Ground Solutions was great! He put together some garage cabinets we purchased, he was on time, didn’t take long, his charge was very reasonable and they looked great when he was done. He’s a pro!"
14 neighbors recently requested a quote
Helping Hand
3.8(
25
)
Thermostat - Install or ReplaceThermostat - Repair or Reprogram

Serving Newalla, OK and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2011

Free estimates

Warranties offered

"Eddie was awesome! I am so glad I found him. I love my tv stand (which was difficult because the factory didn't either out the part or didn't add enough! Parts BUT Eddie went to Lowes to get the part he needed to put it together as well as having to go to Amazon to buy the part. Eddie didn't charge me a thing for all this work, he is awesome person. Thank you Eddie & his helper Jeff!!!"
3 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by94%of homeowners
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Heating and Air Conditioning questions, answered by experts

Yes, you should turn off your AC if it’s leaking. Turning off the system prevents more condensation from leaking and reduces strain on the unit if a damaged internal component or lack of refrigerant is the cause. While this may temporarily stop the leak, water can continue to drip from a thawing coil even after the system is off. As soon as you notice a leak, turn off the unit and investigate the source or call a professional for an inspection.

To reset your air conditioner, start by turning it off at the thermostat. Then, shut off power to the AC system at the circuit breaker. Some units have a dedicated "reset" button; if yours does, press and hold it for three to five seconds. If your air conditioner doesn't have a reset button, or if you are resetting it after a power outage, leave the circuit breaker off for at least 30 minutes to allow the system to reset itself. Afterward, turn the power back on at the breaker, turn on the AC from the thermostat, and set it to "cool" to test the system.

Ideally, an AC system should never need more Freon (a popular refrigerant) because it circulates in a closed loop. However, refrigerant leaks are not uncommon and may occur gradually over 5 to 15 years. If your system has a leak, it will need to be topped up in a process known as an AC recharge. Signs of a refrigerant leak include weakened AC performance, increased humidity in your home, higher utility bills, and a hissing sound from the unit. The cost of an AC recharge will depend on the size and type of your AC unit, as well as the type of refrigerant it uses.

The cost to add Freon to an AC ranges from $100 to $350. It can increase up to $600 for large AC units requiring much more coolant. The cost also depends on how much refrigerant your unit needs. If only a small amount of Freon leaked out, your cost would be on the lower side. A complete replacement of all the required refrigerant can get expensive.

The best way to reduce heat upstairs is to release it by opening a window. Hot air rises, and if you can create some airflow by opening a window upstairs and also one on a lower level, the hot air should be pushed out of the home. Remember that fans pointing out the window do a much better job of circulating air than fans pointing into the home.

The Newalla, OK homeowners’ guide to heating and air conditioning services

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