They service YF1235 Air Conditioning and 134a Air Conditioning. WOW!

Air Conditioning Service in Jonesboro, GA
Air conditioning service finds why your AC is blowing warm, using pressure checks and leak testing, then repairs the fault and recharges the refrigerant.
What's Included
- Latest AC diagnostic equipment
- AC system diagnostic
- Refrigerant recharge
- Compressor and condenser inspection
- Leak detection and repair
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WHAT OUR CUSTOMERS SAY
It's owner is ex military also ez fire fighter and can fix anything I only go to..Lt Lou for car and truck repair he doesn't bull
Air Conditioning Service Available In
We offer air conditioning service to customers across the region. Tap any area for full local details.
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Common questions and tips from our work with Jonesboro customers.
- Why is my car AC blowing warm air?
- The most common cause is low refrigerant from a leak, since AC is a sealed system and does not use refrigerant up on its own. Other causes include a failed compressor or clutch, a blocked condenser, a bad pressure switch, or an electrical fault. A proper diagnosis checks pressures and looks for the leak before adding refrigerant, so the repair lasts.
- What is the difference between R134a and R1234yf?
- They are two different refrigerants. R134a is found in most older vehicles, while many newer vehicles use R1234yf, which has a lower environmental impact and needs its own service equipment and fittings. The two cannot be mixed. Your vehicle's refrigerant type is usually printed on a label under the hood. We service both kinds of systems.
- Is a recharge enough to fix my AC?
- Sometimes for a short while, but if the system lost refrigerant, it leaked out somewhere. Recharging without finding the leak usually means the AC goes warm again. Leak detection uses dye or an electronic detector to find the spot, often at a hose, O-ring, condenser, or compressor seal. Fixing the leak, then recharging to the correct amount, is the lasting repair.
Tip
Run your AC through the cooler months
Turning on the AC for a few minutes every couple of weeks, even in cooler weather, circulates oil through the system and helps keep seals from drying out. On many vehicles the defroster setting runs the compressor too. If you hear grinding or clicking when the AC kicks on, or smell something musty from the vents, have it checked before summer heat arrives.
FAQ
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
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