Testimonials
Check out some of our fantastic testimonials from previous, first-time, and returning customers! Our thorough HVAC work has left many of our clients in Utah happy with their investment in our professional cleaning, emergency repairs, and other services. We know your property is important to you, and we go the extra mile to take care of it while working and promise to leave it cleaner and in better shape than we found it. From emergency repair services to scheduled maintenance and cleaning, our services have kept the HVAC systems at Utah’s homes and businesses running efficiently. Check out the testimonials from your fellow neighbors and see for yourself!
What Customers Are Saying
Our air conditioning became less and less effective until it was just blowing slightly cool air. I cleaned both the indoor and outdoor coils and it didn't help. It was clear I had lost refrigerant. I called a company that had done a checkup a year or two earlier. They confirmed my suspicion. Their suggestion. - they could fix it, but it would only be temporary, costing $1,000 - $2,000. Since the system was several years old they said I should probably just replace the system. Cost to replace the a/c only? $6,000. Cost to replace the furnace and a/c (the"best" solution - it would be more efficient) - $12,500. I thanked them for the visit and they promised to send me the estimate. I couldn't wait to get them out of my house
This is what I feared from an a/c company - the best solution is to replace the entire system. Would it be more efficient? Almost certainly, and it would probably pay for itself in 8 - 10 years. The problem is that we may move in the next 3 - 5 years, and we have a wedding to pay for this summer. The tech has been doing this so long, he actually believes the best solution for low refrigerant is a $12,500 system replacement. He's been drinking the a/c industry Kool Aid.
I called Dave at Absolute based on good Yelp reviews. I told him that I think the solution above is like needing a clutch for your car and having the mechanic tell you, "the car is several years old, so you may as well just get a new one." If the rest of the system works, why on earth would I get a new one? He agreed.
Dave was busy for several days, but he promised he would check with other people he trusted. It ended up one of his workers, Taylor, was able to come the next business day. He confirmed the problem. The solution - put stop leak into the system and recharge it. The coil and the rest of the system were fine. Total cost including a 1.5 hour visit - $450 (it would be cheaper, but my system uses the old refrigerant which has skyrocketed in cost.) It's working great and I anticipate it will do so for several years to come.
If the system is shot, or is likely to have numerous costly repairs in the next few years, sure, replace it. However, that is often not the case. These guys actually understand that often the best solution is to repair an otherwise functional system. They have a new loyal customer.
