Verify fan motor amperage draw is within manufacturer range
Check condenser fan blade for cracks, wobbles, and secure mounting
Confirm outdoor disconnect is properly sized and functioning
Inspect refrigerant line insulation and replace damaged sections*
Check unit level and pad condition
Inspect evaporator coil and clean if accessible
Evaluate condition of air filter and replace with new filter
Inspect and flush the condensate drain line to prevent overflow and water damage
Verify condensate drain pan is clear and properly sloped
Test condensate pump operation (if equipped)
Inspect and clean blower wheel and blower motor area
Test blower motor amperage and RPM
Check blower belt tension and wear (on belt-driven units)
Lubricate motor bearings (on units with service ports)
Inspect ductwork connections at the air handler for leaks and proper seal
Confirm proper cooling and test thermostat functionality
Verify proper system cycling and staging
Inspect and test safety controls and float switches
Measure voltage and amperage across all system components
Provide a homeowner report containing readings, measurements, and system component wear
Review findings with the homeowner and provide recommendations
*May require an additional charge.
What a Tune-Up Does Not Include
A standard tune-up inspection is not a repair visit. If we identify a failed component, refrigerant leak, or safety issue during the tune-up, we provide a repair recommendation and will provide or arrange for an estimate so you can make an informed decision before any repair work begins. Service Plan members receive a 15% discount on any recommended repair work.