Heating and cooling · Phoenix, Arizona

Cool the house without cooking the budget.

Comfort Loop HVAC services and replaces air conditioners and heat pumps across the Valley. Our technicians measure airflow, refrigerant charge and duct leakage at every visit, then show you the numbers, because a 118-degree afternoon is a bad time to learn your system was running at half capacity.

Same-day cooling calls from April through October.

Technician checking refrigerant pressures on a rooftop condenser unit
Sample tune-up report · 4-ton system, Arcadia
Temperature drop across the coil
19°F after cleaning
Weak capacitor
Replaced before it failed
Estimated peak-month savings
$26

Valley HVAC credentials

Equipment we service

What goes on your roof, in your attic and on your wall

Desert cooling is a seven-month job. These are the systems we install, repair and tune most often.

Technician washing an outdoor condenser coil with a hose

AC tune-ups before the first 110

Coil washed, refrigerant charge verified, capacitor and contactor tested and condensate lines cleared. We send readings to your phone.

Heat pump outdoor unit with a clean pad and line set

Variable-speed heat pumps

A Valley winter is mild enough for a heat pump to heat efficiently, and the same unit cools through summer. Two-stage compressors also keep rooms quieter.

Silver insulated ductwork running through an attic

Duct sealing and replacement

Attic ducts can sit at 140 degrees in July. We pressure-test, seal with mastic and replace torn flex with insulated trunk lines.

White ductless head mounted high on a guest-house wall

Ductless mini-splits

Cool a casita, converted garage or sunroom without running new ductwork, with a quiet indoor head and a small outdoor unit.

Wall thermostat displaying a seventy-eight degree setpoint

Thermostats and zoning

Smart thermostats programmed around your SRP time-of-use plan, and dampers that stop the upstairs bedroom from baking.

Large pleated filter being slid into a return air cabinet

Dust and air quality

Monsoon season clogs filters in days. We install deeper media cabinets, UV coil lamps and return-air fixes that keep dust out of the house.

A Phoenix service year, month by month

Our maintenance plan follows the weather, not a generic calendar.

  1. March

    Pre-season tune-up

    Coils cleaned, refrigerant charge and capacitor checked, condensate drain flushed before the cooling load arrives.

  2. May

    Airflow and static pressure check

    We measure duct performance when the system starts running full days and fix restrictions while it is still tolerable outside.

  3. July and August

    Monsoon dust visit

    Filters swapped, outdoor coil rinsed of dust and drain line confirmed clear after the first big storms.

  4. October

    Changeover inspection

    Heat-pump reversing valve, defrost cycle and thermostat settings confirmed ahead of the first cool mornings.

  5. December

    Heating-mode report

    A winter check of electric heat strips, gas furnace ignition and carbon monoxide readings where you have gas.

What the meters said afterward

Average drop in summer cooling bills after a heat-pump replacement
27%
Systems serviced across Maricopa County
5,800
Time to swap a standard split system
4 hr
Median arrival on summer emergency calls
2.1 hr

Recent installs and repairs

Photos pulled from our own service tablets.

Neighbors who made it through August

“The tech showed me a temperature drop of eleven degrees on the old system and nineteen on the tune-up. I finally understood why my house never cooled.”
Rafael OrtizArcadia
“They sealed our ducts and the upstairs went from 88 to 79 on the same thermostat setting.”
Colleen MeeksAhwatukee
“Called at noon in July, had a new capacitor in by two. No upsell.”
Amir HaddadTempe

Illustrative quotes from fictional customers.

Cooling questions we hear every summer

How often should a Phoenix AC be serviced?

Twice a year is ideal: a cleaning and charge check in March, and a dust and drain check after the monsoon. Systems running eight months a year wear faster than anywhere else in the country.

Is a heat pump really OK in this climate?

Yes. Phoenix winters rarely stay below freezing, so modern heat pumps run at their most efficient point nearly all year, and they replace both the AC and the furnace.

Should I replace or repair a 14-year-old system?

If the repair is under a third of a new system's cost and the coil is intact, repair. If the compressor, coil and refrigerant type are all aging, we price the replacement and show both side by side.

Do you offer financing?

We work with two lenders for replacements, including a twelve-month same-as-cash option, and help file SRP rebate paperwork.

What does a maintenance plan include?

Two scheduled visits per year, priority dispatch, a discount on parts and a written report every time. No contract lock-in after the first year.

Do not wait for the first 115-degree day

Tune-up slots in spring fill quickly. Pick a day while the thermostat is still easy.

Seasonal tune-up

Tell us about the system you have

System age and size help us bring the right parts to the initial service call.