Air conditioning and heating for San Antonio homes, on the record.
Repair, replacement, new installations and maintenance, under Texas air-conditioning license TACLB52456E. Written quotes, recorded approvals, and a company you can look up before you let it in the door.
Three kinds of visit.
Repair
A technician finds the fault and quotes the repair in writing. That is how our software is built: the quote is the record, and your approval is recorded on it, with how you gave it.
Replacement
San Antonio's code requires replacement equipment sized to a load calculation for the house — the windows and which way they face, the attic, the ducts, the people in the rooms — not a square-footage rule of thumb. Ask for the calculation before you sign, from anyone who quotes you.
Maintenance
Seasonal cleanings and tune-ups keep a system efficient and catch small faults while they are small. The Avanelle Advantage plan bundles them with member pricing and priority scheduling — the plan is on the store page. It is a maintenance plan: scheduled maintenance, priority scheduling and member pricing for a stated term. It is not a warranty and not a service contract; it does not pay for repairs or replacements.
Worth a call.
- The unit turns on and off every few minutes, or the house feels cold and clammy at the same time — read why.
- Ice on the refrigerant line or the indoor coil.
- The breaker trips when the system starts.
- One room never catches up with the rest of the house.
- Repair bills are stacking up on an older system — ask for the replacement math beside the repair quote, and compare them on paper.
Talk to a person.
Tell us about the house and what it is doing. A person calls you back. No commissioned salespeople, no obligation. Your equipment, filters and service history live in your free homeowner toolbox, not only in our files.
- The license — Texas air-conditioning license TACLB52456E (TDLR shows it as TACLB00052456E). Every air-conditioning contractor in Texas must have one — look up ours, and anyone else's, free. Verify a Texas HVAC license →
- The sizing rule — San Antonio's code requires a load calculation for the house before a replacement is sized (2024 IRC M1401.3). Ask for it before you sign — from anyone. How we work, and how to check it →
- The permit — Inside city limits the permit is what says a city inspector inspected the work, and a CPS Energy rebate needs its number; in unincorporated Bexar County there is none to pull. Ask for the permit number in writing, and where to check it. Which office holds yours →
- The rebate — Paid by CPS Energy on its schedule and its rules, not by us — per cooling ton, applied for within 30 days of installation by a Texas-licensed installer. CPS Energy's current rebate page →