Veteran-Owned • Licensed in Arkansas and Oklahoma • Calls answered 24/7

Refrigerant Leak Search in Fort Smith, AR (Indoor AC Coil Replaced)

Fort Smith, AR. Technicians: Luis and Seth.

Calls answered 24/7: (479) 616-1364. No cooling? Call any time and tell us what the system is doing.

Calls answered 24/7Someone answers the office line, day or night.

Licensed in Arkansas and OklahomaArkansas #0007027, Oklahoma #00174915. EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) certification #887932375111.

Our own techniciansOffices in Fort Smith, Van Buren, and Greenwood.

Upfront diagnosisYou hear what we found and your options before work starts.

4.9 avg from 395 Google reviewsArkansas License #0007027Oklahoma License #00174915EPA Certified #88793237511124/7 phone line1122 S Waldron Rd Suite D, Fort Smith, AR

The job at a glance

Town: Fort Smith, AR
Service: AC repair
Technicians: Luis and Seth

What we found

Luis and Seth used an electronic leak detector to search this air conditioner for a leak of refrigerant (the fluid that carries heat out of your home). The search led to a new indoor coil, the part that cools the air before it goes into your ducts. The replacement coil was supplied as a warranty part.

Adding refrigerant to a leaking system only buys time. Here, the indoor coil was replaced after the leak search, and the system was pumped out and refilled so it starts clean and dry.

What we did

Searched for the leak with an electronic leak detector
Removed the refrigerant from the system before opening it up
Replaced the indoor coil with the warranty part
Installed a new filter drier (a small filter that catches moisture and debris) on the smaller copper line
Pumped the air and moisture out of the system before refilling it
Refilled the system with refrigerant
Sealed the seams where the coil cabinet meets the ductwork

On the job in Fort Smith

Real photos from our Fort Smith jobs.

The new filter drier on the smaller copper line. It catches moisture and debris.

Seams sealed where the coil cabinet meets the ductwork.

The result

With a new coil, a new filter drier and a full load of refrigerant, the system is set up to hold its refrigerant. Sealing the cabinet seams keeps cooled air moving into the ducts instead of leaking out around the coil.