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

Engine Repair in Jonesboro, GA
Engine repair means finding the cause of a check-engine light, rough idle, overheating, noise, or hard start, then fixing the part that failed.
What's Included
- Engine diagnostic scan
- Fluid inspection and top-off
- Belt and hose check
- Spark plug and filter replacement
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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
Engine Repair Available In
We offer engine repair to customers across the region. Tap any area for full local details.
Related Services
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Air Conditioning Service
Air conditioning diagnosis and repair on the latest, most up-to-date AC diagnostic equipment, for both R134a and YF1235 systems. We test the system, find the leak or failure, replace parts as needed, and get your AC blowing cold.
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Light & Medium Duty Truck Repair
Repair and PM services for light and medium duty trucks, including light diesel repair. Engines, cooling, brakes, suspension, and drivetrain work to keep your work truck on the road.
Learn moreAbout Engine Repair
Common questions and tips from our work with Jonesboro customers.
- What does a flashing check-engine light mean?
- A steady light means the engine computer logged a fault, which can be anything from a loose gas cap to a failing sensor. A flashing light usually means an active misfire, which can overheat and damage the catalytic converter. If it flashes, ease off, avoid hard acceleration, and get the vehicle checked soon. A scan reads the stored codes, and testing confirms the actual cause.
- Should I keep driving if my engine is overheating?
- No. Pull over when it is safe, shut the engine off, and let it cool. Never open a hot radiator cap. Driving an overheating engine can warp the cylinder head or blow the head gasket, which turns a hose or thermostat repair into a much bigger job. Common causes include low coolant, a leaking hose, a failed water pump, a stuck thermostat, or a bad cooling fan.
Tip
Do not ignore new engine noises
A ticking, knocking, or squealing sound that was not there last week is worth checking. Squeals often point to a worn belt. Ticking can mean low oil or a valve train issue. Knocking under load is more serious. Check your oil level first, then note when the noise happens (cold start, idle, accelerating) so the diagnosis goes faster.
FAQ
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
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