





Most AC problems don't show up all at once. They build up quietly - a weak capacitor here, a slow drain line there, a little refrigerant loss over time. By the time you notice the house isn't cooling right, the system has already been struggling for a while.
On this job, we found a few of those issues stacked on top of each other. The capacitor was weak and needed to go. A bad capacitor means the compressor and fan motor work harder than they should, and eventually one of them gives out. Swapping it out with a quality replacement gets the system starting up the way it's supposed to.
We also serviced the condensate drain line. That's the pipe that carries moisture out of your home as your AC pulls humidity from the air. When it gets clogged - and in the Memphis heat and humidity, it happens more than people realize - water backs up and can cause real damage. We cleared it out and treated it so it stays clean. On top of that, we cleaned the condenser coil and topped off the refrigerant to get the system back to proper operating pressures and temperatures.
The readings we pulled told the whole story. Pressures, temperatures, refrigerant weight - we check all of it so there's no guessing. That's how you know a system is actually dialed in, not just running. A 62-degree supply temp and solid pressure readings mean the system is doing its job efficiently.
Little issues like these are cheap to fix early. Ignored long enough, they turn into compressor failures and emergency calls in the middle of a heat wave. Regular AC maintenance is the simplest way to stay ahead of it.