Summer 2026 is projected to be one of the hottest on record across the United States, with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) forecasting above-average temperatures in 38 states and extended heat waves lasting 5+ days. When temperatures soar into the 90s and 100s, unprepared homes face skyrocketing energy bills, AC breakdowns, and uncomfortable living conditions.
The average American household spends $500+ on summer cooling costs, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration. But with proper preparation, you can cut cooling costs by 20-30% while keeping your home comfortable all season long.
This comprehensive checklist covers everything homeowners need to know to prepare for summer heat, reduce energy waste, and avoid costly AC emergencies.
Why Summer Home Preparation Matters in 2026
Summer puts maximum stress on your home's cooling systems, insulation, and electrical grid. Without proper preparation:
- ✗ AC systems fail during peak heat (repair costs: $300-$2,000+)
- ✗ Energy bills spike 40-60% from May through September
- ✗ Poor ventilation creates indoor air quality issues
- ✗ UV damage and extreme heat deteriorate roofing, siding, and exterior paint
- ✗ Increased wildfire risk in western states requires home hardening
Smart preparation saves money, prevents breakdowns, and keeps your family comfortable when temperatures climb.
1. Schedule Professional AC Tune-Up (Do This in April—Before Peak Season)
Your air conditioning system is your most important defense against summer heat. 83% of AC breakdowns happen during the first heat wave because systems weren't properly serviced.
Why Spring AC Maintenance Matters:
According to ENERGY STAR, a well-maintained AC system:
- Runs 15% more efficiently
- Lasts 3-5 years longer
- Prevents 95% of emergency breakdowns
- Saves $180-$300 annually on cooling costs
Professional AC Tune-Up Checklist:
Refrigerant Levels:
- Check for leaks and proper charge
- Low refrigerant reduces cooling capacity by 20-30%
- EPA regulations require certified technicians for refrigerant work
Electrical Components:
- Test capacitors, contactors, and relays
- Inspect wiring for damage or corrosion
- Verify amp draw on compressor motor
- Check thermostat calibration (±2°F accuracy standard)
Condenser & Evaporator Coils:
- Clean condenser coils (dirty coils reduce efficiency by 30%)
- Clean evaporator coils and drain pan
- Clear condensate drain line (prevents water damage and mold)
Air Filter Replacement:
- Install new high-MERV filter (MERV 8-13 recommended)
- Replace filters monthly during peak cooling season
- Dirty filters increase energy use by 15% (Department of Energy)
Ductwork Inspection:
- Check for leaks, gaps, and disconnected sections
- 20-30% of cooled air is lost through leaky ducts
- Seal ducts with mastic sealant (not duct tape, which degrades)
Outdoor Unit Clearance:
- Remove debris, leaves, and vegetation within 2 feet of condenser
- Trim bushes and shrubs for proper airflow
- Level outdoor unit (unlevel units reduce efficiency and lifespan)
Cannot DIY? Call Enoch Electric, Water, & Air at 817-769-3712 for comprehensive AC tune-ups serving homeowners nationwide with local expertise in DFW and beyond.
2. Optimize Thermostat Settings & Install Smart Controls (Save 10-23% on Cooling)
Thermostat management is the #1 easiest way to reduce summer cooling costs without sacrificing comfort.
Recommended Summer Thermostat Settings:
When Home:
- 78°F is optimal for comfort and efficiency (Department of Energy recommendation)
- Each degree below 78°F increases cooling costs by 3-5%
- Never set below 68°F (creates moisture problems and wastes energy)
When Away (8+ Hours):
- Raise to 85-88°F (not off—prevents excessive humidity buildup)
- 7-10°F setback saves 10% on cooling costs annually
At Night:
- 76-78°F if sleeping with AC
- Open windows if outdoor temperature drops below 75°F (free cooling!)
Smart Thermostat Benefits (2026 Best Models):
Smart thermostats learn your schedule and automatically adjust for maximum savings.
Top 2026 Models:
- Google Nest Learning Thermostat (4th Gen) - $249 - AI-powered scheduling
- Ecobee SmartThermostat Premium - $229 - Includes remote room sensors
- Honeywell Home T9 - $199 - Multi-room temperature balancing
- Amazon Smart Thermostat - $80 - Budget option with Alexa integration
Average Savings: Smart thermostats save $131-$145 annually on cooling costs, according to ENERGY STAR data.
Bonus: Many utility companies offer $50-$100 rebates on smart thermostat installations.
3. Maximize Ceiling Fan Efficiency (Feel 4-8°F Cooler)
Ceiling fans create a wind-chill effect that makes rooms feel cooler without lowering temperature.
Summer Ceiling Fan Settings:
Direction: Counter-clockwise (when looking up)
- Creates downward airflow for cooling effect
- Most fans have a direction switch on motor housing
Speed by Room Temperature:
- 75-80°F: Medium speed
- 80-85°F: High speed
- Below 75°F: Low speed or off
Strategic Fan Usage:
- Run fans only in occupied rooms (fans cool people, not rooms)
- Combine ceiling fans with AC set at 78-80°F instead of 74-76°F
- Save 4-6% on cooling costs per degree raised with fan use (ENERGY STAR)
Fan Maintenance Before Summer:
- Dust blades thoroughly (dust buildup reduces efficiency)
- Tighten loose blade screws and mounting hardware
- Lubricate motor bearings if needed (check manufacturer guidelines)
- Check for wobbling (install balance kit if necessary)
4. Seal Air Leaks & Improve Insulation (Stop Paying to Cool the Outdoors)
25-40% of cooling energy is lost through air leaks and poor insulation, according to the EPA's ENERGY STAR program.
Critical Air Sealing Points:
Windows & Doors:
- Apply weatherstripping to all exterior doors (replace if worn)
- Caulk gaps around window frames (reapply every 3-5 years)
- Install door sweeps on bottom of exterior doors
- Check window locks—locked windows seal tighter
Attic Access:
- Install insulated attic cover or weatherstrip pull-down stairs
- Attic access is a major air leak point in most homes
Electrical & Plumbing Penetrations:
- Seal around electrical outlets on exterior walls with foam gaskets
- Caulk gaps where pipes, wires, and vents enter/exit home
- Check dryer vent for gaps and damper function
Basement & Crawl Space:
- Seal rim joists with spray foam (common in older homes)
- Insulate crawl space walls (not floor) if vented
Attic Insulation Standards:
According to Department of Energy guidelines:
Check your attic insulation depth:
- R-30 = approximately 10-12 inches of fiberglass batts
- R-49 = approximately 16-18 inches
Insufficient insulation? Adding attic insulation delivers 15-25% cooling cost reduction and ROI within 2-4 years.
5. Window Treatments & UV Protection (Block 45-75% of Heat Gain)
Windows account for 25-35% of cooling energy waste, especially south and west-facing windows.
Most Effective Summer Window Treatments:
1. Cellular/Honeycomb Shades (Best Performance):
- Block 40-60% of heat gain
- Insulating air pockets trap heat
- Top-down/bottom-up styles allow light while blocking heat
- Savings: $150-$250 annually on cooling
2. Solar/Blackout Curtains:
- Block 99% of light and 25-35% of heat
- Best for bedrooms and south/west windows
- White/light-colored backing reflects heat
- Budget-friendly option: $20-$50 per window
3. Exterior Solar Screens:
- Block 65-90% of heat before it enters
- Maintain visibility while reducing glare
- Professional installation: $150-$300 per window
- Highest performance option
4. Reflective Window Film:
- Block 35-55% of heat gain
- One-time installation (lasts 10+ years)
- DIY: $5-$8 per square foot of film
- Drawback: May void window warranties
Strategic Window Management:
Close blinds/curtains on:
- South-facing windows: 9 AM to 5 PM
- West-facing windows: 12 PM to 8 PM
- East-facing windows: 6 AM to 11 AM
Open windows when:
- Outdoor temperature drops below 75°F (typically after 9 PM)
- Create cross-ventilation by opening windows on opposite sides
- Use window fans to exhaust hot air at night
6. Optimize Outdoor HVAC Unit Performance (Improve Efficiency 10-15%)
Your outdoor AC condenser works hardest in summer heat—help it breathe.
Outdoor Unit Maintenance:
Clearance & Airflow:
- Maintain 24-inch clearance on all sides
- 5-foot clearance above (no overhanging branches)
- Trim bushes, weeds, and tall grass around unit
- Remove leaves, cottonwood fluff, and debris from fins
Shade Your Condenser (Controversial but Effective):
- Shaded condensers run 10% more efficiently (Department of Energy)
- Plant bushes/shrubs 3-4 feet away (not closer—restricts airflow)
- Install shade screen on south/west side (DIY: $30-$60)
- Never cover top or restrict airflow
Clean Condenser Coils:
- Turn off power at breaker
- Spray fins with garden hose (inside to outside direction)
- Use coil cleaner for heavy dirt buildup
- Straighten bent fins with fin comb
- DIY frequency: 2-3 times per summer
- Professional cleaning: Include in annual tune-up
Level Check:
- Use carpenter's level on top of unit
- Unlevel units (>5°) cause compressor strain and premature failure
- Add composite shims under pad if needed (not wood—rots)
7. Upgrade to Energy-Efficient AC Equipment (When Replacement Is Needed)
If your AC is 10+ years old, upgrading to modern equipment delivers substantial savings.
2026 High-Efficiency AC Standards:
SEER2 Ratings (New 2023+ Standard):
- Minimum Federal Standard: SEER2 14 (South), SEER2 13.4 (North)
- High-Efficiency: SEER2 16-18
- Premium Efficiency: SEER2 20-26
- Rule of Thumb: Each SEER2 point = ~7% efficiency improvement
When to Replace vs. Repair:
- Age 15+ years: Replace (even if working)
- Age 10-15 years + major repair needed: Replace if repair cost exceeds $1,500
- R-22 refrigerant system: Replace (R-22 phased out, expensive)
- SEER below 13: Upgrade potential saves 30-40% on cooling
Top 2026 AC Brands & Models:
Budget Efficiency (SEER2 16-17):
- Goodman GSX16 - $3,200-$4,500 installed
- Rheem Classic Plus - $3,500-$4,800 installed
Premium Efficiency (SEER2 20-22):
- Carrier Infinity 24 - $6,500-$8,500 installed
- Trane XV20i - $7,000-$9,000 installed
- Lennox XC25 - $7,500-$9,500 installed
2026 Federal Tax Credits:
Need AC Replacement Quote? Call Enoch Electric, Water, & Air at 817-769-3712 for expert consultation and installation.
8. Reduce Internal Heat Gain (Keep Appliances from Fighting Your AC)
Household activities generate significant heat that your AC must remove.
Kitchen Heat Management:
Major Heat Sources:
- Oven: 3,000-5,000 BTUs of heat
- Stovetop: 1,000-3,500 BTUs per burner
- Dishwasher: 1,200-1,500 BTUs
Summer Cooking Strategies:
- Grill outdoors instead of using indoor oven (save 3,000-5,000 BTUs)
- Use microwave, toaster oven, or Instant Pot (90% less heat than full oven)
- Cook during cooler hours (before 10 AM or after 7 PM)
- Run dishwasher at night and use air-dry setting
- Use exhaust fan when cooking (vents heat outdoors)
Lighting Heat Reduction:
Incandescent Bulbs = Space Heaters:
- 60W incandescent bulb generates 85% heat, 15% light
- LED bulbs generate 95% light, 5% heat
- Savings: Replace 20 bulbs with LEDs = $75-$125 annual savings + cooling reduction
2026 LED Recommendations:
- Philips Ultra Definition LED - 90+ CRI, warm white
- Cree Lighting LED - 10-year warranty
- GE Relax HD LED - Best color quality for homes
Appliance & Electronics Management:
Phantom Heat Loads:
- Desktop computers: 100-200W heat generation
- Game consoles: 45-190W when idle
- Cable boxes: 20-50W continuous
- Solution: Use power strips, turn off when not in use
Laundry Room:
- Run dryer at night (vents 3,000-4,000 BTUs of heat)
- Clean lint trap before every load (improves efficiency)
- Use moisture sensor setting (prevents over-drying)
- Line-dry clothes when possible (zero energy + fresh scent)
9. Address Humidity Control (Critical for Comfort & Indoor Air Quality)
Humidity makes heat feel worse. At 90°F with 60% humidity, it feels like 100°F due to reduced evaporative cooling from skin.
Optimal Indoor Humidity Levels:
- Summer target: 40-50% relative humidity
- Above 60%: Mold growth risk, feels muggy
- Below 30%: Dry air, respiratory irritation
Humidity Control Strategies:
1. Run AC in "Auto" Fan Mode (Not "On"):
- "Auto": Fan runs only when cooling (removes humidity)
- "On": Fan runs continuously (re-evaporates condensation, increases humidity)
- Humidity reduction: Auto mode removes 30% more moisture
2. Use Bathroom & Kitchen Exhaust Fans:
- Run during and 20 minutes after showers
- Run while cooking (especially boiling water)
- Vents humidity outdoors instead of into living space
3. Fix Plumbing Leaks & Standing Water:
- Check under sinks, around toilets, in basements
- Even small leaks add significant moisture to indoor air
- Repair sweating pipes with insulation
4. Consider Whole-House Dehumidifier:
- For homes with persistent humidity above 60%
- Integrates with HVAC system
- Cost: $1,200-$2,500 installed
- Energy use: 300-700W (less than portable units)
High-Humidity Regions (Southeast, Gulf Coast): Homes in Florida, Louisiana, Georgia, South Carolina, and coastal Texas benefit most from dedicated dehumidification.
10. Exterior Home Maintenance (Protect Against Summer Damage)
Summer heat, UV radiation, and severe weather take a toll on your home's exterior.
Roof Inspection & Maintenance:
Pre-Summer Roof Check:
- Inspect for missing, cracked, or curled shingles
- Check flashing around chimneys, vents, and skylights
- Look for granule loss on asphalt shingles (sign of UV damage)
- Inspect gutters and downspouts for proper drainage
Attic Ventilation:
- Critical for summer: Poor ventilation = 150°F+ attic temps
- Check for blocked soffit vents (insulation pushed against vents)
- Ensure ridge vents or gable vents are clear
- Target: 1 sq ft of ventilation per 150 sq ft of attic space
Roof Cooling Options:
- Cool roofs (reflective shingles) reduce attic temp by 50°F
- Radiant barrier in attic reduces cooling costs by 10% (Department of Energy)
Siding & Paint Maintenance:
Inspect for:
- Cracked or peeling paint (UV damage)
- Warped or loose siding (heat expansion)
- Caulk deterioration around windows and trim
- Stains or discoloration (possible moisture intrusion)
Preventive Maintenance:
- Power wash siding annually (low pressure for vinyl/wood)
- Touch up paint before summer heat accelerates deterioration
- Re-caulk gaps around windows and doors
Landscape & Yard Preparation:
Tree Trimming:
- Trim dead or damaged branches (storm hazard)
- Prune branches within 8-10 feet of roof (prevents damage, reduces fire risk)
- Strategic shade trees on south/west side reduce cooling costs $75-$100 annually
Foundation Protection:
- Ensure grading slopes away from foundation (6 inches drop per 10 feet)
- Clean gutters monthly during growing season
- Extend downspouts 6+ feet from foundation
- Mulch management: Keep 6 inches away from siding (prevents moisture/termites)
Wildfire Hardening (Western States):
- Create defensible space 30-100 feet around home
- Remove dead vegetation and pine needles from roof/gutters
- Use fire-resistant mulch (gravel, rock) within 5 feet of home
- Install 1/8-inch mesh screens on attic vents
- Resources: Firewise USA
11. Pool & Outdoor Water Feature Maintenance
42% of U.S. homes in warm climates have pools or water features—proper maintenance prevents costly repairs.
Pre-Summer Pool Prep:
Water Chemistry:
- pH: 7.2-7.6 (prevents equipment corrosion and skin/eye irritation)
- Chlorine: 1-3 ppm (sanitizes water)
- Alkalinity: 80-120 ppm (stabilizes pH)
- Test water 2-3 times weekly during peak use
Equipment Check:
- Run pump 8-12 hours daily (varies by pool size and climate)
- Clean or backwash filter weekly
- Inspect pump for leaks, unusual noise, or vibration
- Check automatic pool cleaner for worn parts
Energy Efficiency:
- Variable-speed pumps save $300-$500 annually vs. single-speed
- Solar pool covers reduce heating costs 50-70%
- Run pump during off-peak hours (midnight-6 AM) if time-of-use electricity rates
Safety:
- Test pool barriers and gates (required by code in most states)
- Inspect diving board and ladder hardware
- Replace worn pool covers (drowning prevention)
Outdoor Water Features (Fountains, Ponds):
- Clean algae buildup before summer
- Check pump function and water circulation
- Add mosquito dunks (Bacillus thuringiensis) to standing water
- Automatic refill valves prevent damage from evaporation
12. Pest Prevention (Keep Summer Invaders Out)
Warm weather brings ants, mosquitoes, termites, roaches, and rodents seeking food, water, and shelter.
Common Summer Pests by Region:
Southern States (TX, FL, GA, LA):
- Fire ants, termites, mosquitoes, palmetto bugs
Western States (CA, AZ, NV):
- Scorpions, black widows, bark beetles
Midwest (IL, OH, IN, MI):
- Boxelder bugs, carpenter ants, wasps
Northeast (NY, PA, NJ, MA):
- Carpenter bees, yellow jackets, ticks
Integrated Pest Management (IPM):
Exclusion (Most Important):
- Seal cracks in foundation with concrete patch or caulk
- Install door sweeps on all exterior doors
- Repair torn window screens
- Cap chimney with spark arrestor/pest screen
- Seal utility line entries (HVAC, plumbing, electrical)
Sanitation:
- Store food in airtight containers
- Take out trash daily during summer
- Clean up pet food immediately after meals
- Fix leaky faucets (water attracts pests)
- Keep kitchen counters clean (wipe crumbs nightly)
Yard Maintenance:
- Trim bushes/shrubs 2-3 feet away from home
- Remove standing water (mosquito breeding grounds)
- Store firewood 20+ feet from home (termite prevention)
- Keep grass mowed short (reduces tick habitat)
Mosquito Control:
- Empty water in flower pots, bird baths, gutters weekly
- Use oscillating fans on patios (mosquitoes can't fly in wind >1 MPH)
- Install yellow LED bulbs on porches (attract fewer insects)
- Professional mosquito treatment: $300-$500 per season
When to Call Professional Exterminator:
- Termite activity (mud tubes, discarded wings)
- Bed bug sighting (requires heat treatment)
- Multiple wasp/hornet nests
- Rodent droppings or gnaw marks
13. Severe Weather & Storm Preparation
Summer brings hurricanes, tornadoes, severe thunderstorms, hail, and flash flooding to different U.S. regions.
Hurricane Preparedness (Gulf Coast & Southeast):
2026 Hurricane Season Forecast:
- NOAA predicts above-average activity (16-24 named storms)
- Peak season: August 15 - October 15
Before Hurricane Season:
- Trim dead tree branches (projectile hazards)
- Install hurricane shutters or impact windows
- Secure loose outdoor items (furniture, grills, decorations)
- Test backup generator (fuel, oil, battery)
- Review flood insurance policy (separate from homeowners)
72-Hour Hurricane Prep:
- Fill bathtubs with water (backup supply)
- Charge all devices and power banks
- Gas up vehicles
- Stock 3-day supply: water, food, medications, first aid
- Know evacuation routes
Tornado Safety (Midwest & Central Plains):
Safe Room Requirements:
- Lowest level of home (basement ideal)
- Interior room away from windows
- Reinforced walls if building new safe room
Storm Shelter Options:
Hail Protection:
Most Vulnerable:
- Roofs, siding, windows, vehicles
- Peak hail season: April-June (Great Plains, Midwest)
Preventive Measures:
- Install impact-resistant shingles (Class 3 or 4 rated)
- Cover vehicles during hail warnings
- Review insurance coverage for hail damage
Flash Flood Prevention:
High-Risk Areas:
- Near rivers, streams, low-lying areas
- Poor drainage neighborhoods
Home Hardening:
- Install sump pump with battery backup ($800-$1,500)
- Grade soil away from foundation
- Install French drains if persistent water issues
- Elevate electrical panel, HVAC, water heater in flood-prone areas
14. Water Conservation & Irrigation Management
Summer irrigation accounts for 30-50% of residential water use in many regions.
Smart Irrigation Practices:
Optimal Watering Times:
- Best: 4-6 AM (minimal evaporation, low wind)
- Avoid: 10 AM - 6 PM (up to 50% water loss to evaporation)
Watering Frequency:
- Established lawns: 1-1.5 inches per week (including rainfall)
- Newly sodded/seeded: Daily for 2-3 weeks, then transition
- Use rain gauge to track actual water received
Efficient Irrigation Technology:
Smart Sprinkler Controllers:
- Rain sensors: Skip watering when wet ($30-$100)
- Soil moisture sensors: Water only when needed ($50-$150)
- Weather-based controllers: Adjust based on ET rates ($150-$400)
- Savings: 20-50% reduction in outdoor water use
Drip Irrigation:
- 90% efficient vs. 65% for sprinklers
- Delivers water directly to root zone
- Ideal for gardens, flower beds, shrubs
- DIY installation: $100-$300 for typical yard
Xeriscaping & Drought-Tolerant Landscaping:
Benefits:
- Reduce water use 50-75%
- Lower maintenance (less mowing, fertilizing)
- Increased property value in water-scarce regions
Native Plant Options by Region:
- Southwest: Desert marigold, penstemon, agave
- Southeast: Muhly grass, coreopsis, beautyberry
- West Coast: California poppy, lavender, sage
- Midwest: Prairie dropseed, coneflower, little bluestem
Rebate Programs:
15. Indoor Air Quality Management
Summer means closed windows and recirculated air—don't let indoor air quality suffer.
Common Summer IAQ Issues:
High Humidity → Mold Growth:
- Monitor with digital hygrometer ($10-$30)
- Maintain 40-50% relative humidity
- Use bathroom exhaust fans during/after showers
Increased Allergens:
- Pollen infiltration from outdoor air
- Dust mites thrive in humidity
- Pet dander circulates continuously with AC
Poor Ventilation:
- CO2 buildup from occupants
- VOC accumulation from cleaning products, furniture
- Cooking odors and moisture
IAQ Improvement Strategies:
1. Upgrade HVAC Filtration:
Recommendation: MERV 11-13 for most homes (balance of filtration and airflow)
2. Consider Air Purifiers:
- Portable HEPA units for bedrooms ($150-$600)
- Whole-house UV systems ($600-$1,200 installed)
- Activated carbon filters for VOC removal
3. Ventilation Strategies:
- Night cooling: Open windows when outdoor temp <75°F
- Spot ventilation: Exhaust fans in bathrooms and kitchen
- ERV/HRV systems: Whole-house ventilation with energy recovery ($1,500-$3,000)
4. Source Control:
- Use low-VOC paints, cleaners, furnishings
- Store chemicals in sealed containers in garage
- No smoking indoors (tobacco smoke is #1 IAQ pollutant)
- Vacuum with HEPA vacuum 2x weekly
How can I keep my house cool without AC?
Night cooling strategy:
- Open windows after 9 PM when outdoor temp drops below 75°F
- Create cross-ventilation (windows on opposite sides)
- Use window fans to exhaust hot air
- Close windows/blinds in morning before outdoor temp rises
- Run ceiling fans for wind-chill effect
Daytime strategies:
- Close blinds on south/west windows
- Cook outdoors or use microwave
- Avoid heat-generating activities during peak heat (noon-6 PM)
What's the biggest mistake homeowners make in summer?
Neglecting AC maintenance until it breaks. 83% of AC failures happen during the first heat wave because systems weren't serviced. A $150-$250 spring tune-up prevents $800-$2,000 emergency repairs and ensures peak efficiency all season.
How do I know if my AC is the right size for my home?
Signs of incorrect sizing:
- Oversized: Short cycling (turns on/off frequently), high humidity indoors, uneven temps
- Undersized: Runs continuously, never reaches set temperature, high energy bills
Proper sizing requires load calculation (Manual J) by HVAC professional. Factors include: square footage, insulation, window area, climate zone, and occupancy. Oversized units are more common and more problematic than undersized.
Do blackout curtains really help reduce cooling costs?
Yes. Quality blackout curtains block 25-35% of heat gain through windows. Combined with cellular shades or exterior solar screens, you can block up to 75% of solar heat. South and west-facing windows benefit most. Average savings: $125-$200 annually for whole-house window treatment upgrades.
Should I close vents in unused rooms to save money?
No, this is counterproductive. Closing vents:
- Increases pressure in ductwork (causes leaks)
- Reduces AC efficiency (system sized for whole-house airflow)
- Can damage AC compressor
Better strategy: Close doors to unused rooms and use smart thermostat with room sensors to prioritize occupied spaces.
When to Call Enoch Electric, Water, & Air
Some summer prep tasks require professional expertise:
✅ AC tune-ups and refrigerant checks
✅ Electrical panel upgrades for high AC loads
✅ Whole-house dehumidification installation
✅ Emergency AC repairs during heat waves
✅ Smart thermostat installation and programming
✅ Attic insulation assessment and upgrades
✅ Indoor air quality improvements
✅ Electrical safety inspections
Don't wait for your AC to fail on the hottest day of the year.
Call today for summer home prep services: 817-769-3712
We serve homeowners nationwide with expert HVAC, plumbing, and electrical solutions to keep your home cool, comfortable, and efficient all summer long.
