In Central Florida, air conditioning is not a comfort feature. We diagnose the actual fault, fix the leak, and get real cold air back out of the vents.

Everywhere else, a broken car air conditioner is an inconvenience. In Orlando in August it is the reason you cannot use the car. We diagnose and repair automotive air conditioning at your home or office, which beats sitting in a shop waiting room while a car with no AC is being worked on.
Air conditioning is a sealed system. If it is low on refrigerant, refrigerant left, and it left through a leak. Topping it up without finding that leak means you are paying to vent refrigerant into the atmosphere on a schedule. Worse, those cans usually include a sealer and a dye, and the sealer can clog the expansion valve, the condenser and the recovery equipment a real shop needs to use later. A cheap can is how a moderate repair becomes an expensive one.
Condensers sit at the very front of the car and take road debris, so a stone strike is a frequent cause. Compressor clutches and bearings wear out from sheer duty cycle, because in Florida the AC runs nearly every day of the year. Evaporators corrode from the inside out. Cooling fan failures cause AC that is cold on the move and warm at a stoplight, which is the same fan problem that causes engine overheating in traffic. And a blocked cabin air filter reduces airflow so much that people assume the AC is broken when it is a twenty dollar filter.
Most vehicles from roughly 2015 onward use R-1234yf, which needs different equipment and costs considerably more per pound than the older R-134a. We will tell you which one your car takes and what that means for the price before we start, not after. If your AC issue turns out to be electrical rather than refrigerant, that overlaps with diagnostics.
That is almost always airflow across the condenser. At speed you get air from driving, at a stop you depend on the electric fans. A failed fan, relay or control module is the usual cause.
We can, but we will find the leak first. Recharging a leaking system means you pay for the same repair again in a few months, and it vents refrigerant into the atmosphere. We will always tell you where it is going.
We would advise against it. They are hard to dose accurately, overcharging causes poor cooling and can damage the compressor, and the sealants they contain can clog the system and contaminate recovery equipment.
It depends entirely on the fault. A cabin filter or a relay is minor. A condenser is moderate. An evaporator sits behind the dashboard and is a large job. We diagnose first, then give you a firm number before any work begins.
Yes. Most vehicles from about 2015 onward use it. It is more expensive per pound than R-134a and we will tell you which your vehicle takes before we quote.
Oil, brakes, batteries, AC, diagnostics and no-starts, done in your driveway across Orlando, Lake Nona, St. Cloud and Kissimmee. Upfront price before we start.