Ductless Mini-Split AC Installation: LA County's Energy-Efficient Cooling Solution.

For over 20 years, Affordable Heating & Air has been the trusted name for climate control solutions across Los Angeles County. We don’t just install mini-split AC – we engineer personalized comfort solutions tailored to your neighborhood’s unique weather patterns.

Our certified technicians live and work in these communities, too. We understand how these systems operate differently:

  • In the valley’s triple-digit summers.
  • Along the coast, ocean air meets humidity.
  • Historic buildings where traditional HVAC doesn’t fit.
  • Modern spaces demand sleek, efficient comfort.

Enhance comfort and efficiency with ductless mini-split AC installation service in Los Angeles County.

Affordable Heating and Air: LA’s Trusted Ductless Mini-Split Installers

Why Smart LA Homeowners Switch to Ductless Mini-Split AC Systems?

Los Angeles’ diverse homes and microclimates demand smart cooling solutions – and ductless mini-splits rise to the challenge. Here’s why they’re becoming the go-to choice across LA County:

1. Perfect for LA's Unique Homes

No ductwork? No problem. Whether you’re in: 

  • Historic Pasadena bungalow. 
  • Santa Monica beach cottage. 
  • Echo Park ADU. 
  • Modern downtown loft. 

Mini-splits deliver powerful comfort without costly renovations or compromising architectural integrity.

2. Customized Comfort Room by Room

Set different temperatures in every space:

→ Keep your home office in Burbank cool while the bedroom stays warm. 

→ Comfortably convert that garage or attic. 

→ Only pay for the space you’re using.

Learn which rooms benefit most from zoned cooling in LA homes.

3. More Energy Savings

  • 30-40% more efficient than traditional AC. 
  • SEER ratings up to 30+ (qualifying for CA rebates). 
  • No duct losses = no wasted energy.

4. Quick, Clean Installation

Most systems are installed in 1-2 days with: 

✓ Minimal disruption  

✓ No wall/ceiling demolition  

✓ Flexible placement options 

6. Future-Proof & Eco-Friendly

  • Meet California’s strict environmental standards. 
  • Use advanced, low-GWP refrigerants. 
  • Easy to expand as your needs change.

5. Library-Quiet Operation

At 19-40 decibels, you’ll forget it’s running – perfect for: 

  • Nurseries  
  • Home theaters  
  • Bedrooms 

7. Cost-effective Comfort

More affordable with rebates and incentives:

  • Single-zone: $2,000-$6,000  
  • Multi-zone: $3,200-$10,500 

8. Advanced Features for Modern Comfort

Modern mini-split systems use inverter technology. This technology adjusts compressor speed for precise temperature control and energy savings.
Many models offer smart controls. You can operate your system with Wi-Fi, smartphone apps, or voice assistants.
Advanced filtration options are available. These include HEPA and ionizing filters. These filters help reduce allergens and improve indoor air quality.
These features benefit tech-savvy users and those with allergies.

From century-old craftsman homes to sleek modern builds, ductless mini-splits deliver personalized comfort that makes sense for LA’s climate and lifestyles.

Los Angeles AC Sizing Calculator

Get a tonnage recommendation tailored to LA's climate and your home's specifics

Common Myths About Mini-Splits-DEBUNKED (With Data-Driven Facts)

Myth 1: Mini-splits don't cool large spaces evenly.

Fact: These modern systems deliver even airflow when sized and placed correctly.

Key Stat: Properly installed mini-splits maintain ±1°F temperature variance across rooms.

 

LA Tip: Our certified technicians perform load calculations to match units to your home’s square footage, insulation, and sun exposure.

Myth 2: They’re too noisy for apartments or offices.

Fact: New models operate between 19 and 32 decibels, making them quieter than whispers.

Comparison: Window ACs hit 50–60 dB, while mini-splits run below the level of refrigerator noise.

Myth 3: They're Too Expensive.

Fact: While upfront costs may be higher, mini-splits deliver significant long-term savings. With energy costs up to 60% lower than traditional systems and reduced maintenance requirements, the total cost of ownership is often lower.

Myth 4: Mini-Splits Can’t Cool or Heat the Whole House

Fact: These multi-zone mini-split systems heat and cool every room as effectively as central air. Each indoor unit is independently controlled so that you can set different temperatures in each area, eliminating hot and cold spots.

Myth 5: They're Only for New Construction.

Fact: Mini-splits are ideal for retrofitting existing homes, particularly in LA’s older neighborhoods where installing ductwork would be invasive and costly. They suit home additions, garage conversions, or upgrading outdated heating systems.

Avoid Mini-Split AC Installation Mistakes in Los Angeles County

Installing a mini-split AC system in Los Angeles County isn’t as simple as mounting a unit and calling it a day. Between the region’s microclimates, diverse architecture, and strict permitting rules, even small installation errors can lead to inefficiency, breakdowns, or costly repairs.

Learn how to avoid common mistakes and sustain optimal system performance year after year.

1. Smart Placement for Maximum Efficiency.

Indoor Unit Placement:

  • Mount indoor units 7–8 feet high on an interior wall for even air distribution.
  • Avoid placing units too high (which causes warm air to pool) or too low (leading to short cycling and uneven cooling).
  • Keep units clear of large furniture and obstructions to maintain airflow.

Outdoor Unit Placement:

  • Ensure 12–24 inches of clearance on all sides for proper airflow and easy maintenance.
  • Do not install near heat sources, such as dryer vents, grills, or in direct sunlight.
  • Elevate the unit to prevent debris buildup and flooding during heavy rains.

Tip:

Clever placement enhances efficiency, lowers energy costs, and prolongs system life. Always consult a professional for optimal results.

2. Right-Sizing for LA’s Microclimates.

  • Oversized mini-split units cycle frequently. This causes wear and lowers efficiency.
  • Undersized units run nonstop. This raises energy bills and fails to cool rooms.
  • Perform a Manual J load calculation. This calculation uses insulation, window exposure, occupancy, and usage, not just square footage.
  • Correct sizing gives reliable comfort in all LA microclimates.

Tip:

Share room sizes, window counts, and recent renovations with your installer for accurate sizing.

3. Secure Mounting for Older LA Homes.

  • Older Los Angeles homes require careful mini-split installation.
  • We reinforce walls to support the unit’s weight and use vibration pads to reduce noise.
  • Multiple anchors keep units secure during earthquakes.
  • Our team uses minimally invasive methods to protect your home’s original structure and style.

4. Refrigerant Lines Done Right.

  • Keep running under 50 feet (longer lines reduce efficiency). 
  • Limit elevation changes (max 25 feet between indoor/outdoor units). 
  • Protect lines with UV-resistant covers—essential for sun-drenched yards and high-traffic areas.

5. Electrical & Drainage: LA Code Requirements.

Electrical: 

  • A dedicated circuit is required (no daisy-chaining!).
  • Permits & inspections are mandatory. LA County doesn’t cut corners. 

Drainage: 

  • Slope condensed lines 1/4″ per foot to prevent leaks. 
  • Add a condensate pump and algae tablets to humid zones (like the South Bay).

6. Airflow and Indoor Air Quality in Open LA Spaces

  • Keep 6–8 feet of clearance for indoor units.
  • Do not direct airflow at seating areas to avoid discomfort.
  • In open homes, ducted mini-splits improve comfort and air circulation.
  • Choose models with advanced filtration for improved indoor air quality, which helps alleviate symptoms for allergy and asthma sufferers.

7. Easy Access to Maintenance

  • Leave 30″ clearance for technicians. 
  • Labeling wiring—no one wants to play “guess the circuit” later.

Pro Tip: Permits Are Non-Negotiable.

Do not install mini-splits yourself. Los Angeles County requires permits and licensed HVAC contractors for installations. Only professionals can handle refrigerant and electrical work safely. We use eco-friendly refrigerants and follow strict safety standards to protect your home and the environment.

From Santa Monica’s salty air to the San Fernando Valley’s heat waves, a well-installed mini-split keeps your home comfortable year-round. By nailing placement, sizing, and code compliance upfront, you’ll avoid headaches and enjoy efficient cooling, no matter where you are in LA.

Not sure whether to repair or replace your current unit? Read our guide on when to repair or replace a heat pump in Los Angeles homes to weigh your options.

Comparing Ductless Mini-Split, Central Air Conditioner, and Window AC: Features and Benefits

Choosing the right cooling system depends on your home’s needs, budget, and installation requirements. The table below compares ductless mini-splits, central air conditioners, and window AC units across key features such as installation, cost, efficiency, noise, heating, lifespan, filtration, and best use cases. Use this side-by-side guide to make an informed decision for your space.

Feature Ductless Mini-Split Central AC Window AC
Ductwork Needed No Yes No
Installation Professional required Complex (needs ducts) DIY possible
Upfront Cost $3,000–$7,000 $4,000–$12,000 (with ducts) $200–$800
Efficiency (SEER) 18–35.1 (high efficiency, no duct losses) Up to 21 (premium), but duct losses reduce effective efficiency 8–12 (lowest efficiency)
Noise Level 21–34 dBA (quietest) Moderate (depends on unit) 50–60 dBA (noisiest)
Heating Function Yes (heat pump, down to -13°F on premium models) Separate furnace needed Rarely (basic models only)
Lifespan 15–20 years 15–20 years 8–10 years
Air Filtration Basic to moderate (some premium models offer advanced) Advanced options (HEPA, UV, etc.) Basic (minimal filtration)
Best For Homes without ducts, Older homes, room additions, zoning, energy efficiency Whole-home cooling (with existing ducts) Single rooms, rentals, temporary use

Ductless mini-split systems are quiet, energy-efficient, and easy to install without ductwork; however, they have a higher upfront cost—especially for whole-home solutions. Central air is more affordable if ducts are already in place and offer advanced air filtration, but it is less efficient due to duct losses and provides less flexible room-by-room control.

Ductless Mini-Split Systems We Install: Top Brands & Models

We specialize in installing top-tier, energy-efficient brands trusted by Los Angeles homeowners:

  • Carrier: Premium models like the 35.1 SEER2 Infinity Series for ultra-quiet, high-efficiency cooling.
  • Daikin: Oterra Series (27 SEER) with Wi-Fi controls and dual heating/cooling.
  • Senville: Budget-friendly options like the LETO Series (25 SEER) for single-zone solutions.
  • Gree: Sapphire Series (27+ SEER) with ceiling cassettes for discreet commercial use.
  • Pioneer: Diamante Series (19 SEER) for cost-effective multi-zone setups.

Indoor Unit Types and Installation

Tailor systems to your space:

Type Best For Noise (dBA) Efficiency (SEER2)
Wall-mounted Living rooms, bedrooms 21–34 Up to 26.4
Ceiling cassette Offices, commercial spaces 31–33 Up to 24
Floor-standing Basements, garages 34.5 Up to 23.6
Concealed ducted Multi-room retrofits 32 Up to 20

Commercial/Industrial Solutions

Beyond homes, we serve businesses and industrial spaces:

  • Office retrofits: Zoned cooling for conference rooms, server closets, and lobbies without ductwork.
  • Emergency backup systems: Mini-splits as fail-safes for critical HVAC infrastructure.
  • Warehouses: High-capacity ceiling cassettes (22.7 SEER2) for large, open areas.

Financing and Warranties

Make upgrades affordable:

  • Flexible plans: $70–$150/month via Affirm or PayPal Credit (0% APR for 6–12 months).
  • Warranty coverage:
    • 10-year parts on Daikin/Carrier systems.
    • 1-year labor warranty + optional 5-year extension with maintenance plans.

Energy Certifications & Rebates

Lower costs with incentives:

  • ENERGY STAR®: Save $400+ per outdoor unit.
  • TECH Clean California: $1,000 rebate per heat pump + 12-year warranty.
  • 25c Tax Credit: $2,000 max for systems meeting CEE Tier 3 efficiency.
  • See current rebates ↗

Why Choose Affordable Heating and Air?

LA Mini-Split Maintenance Made Simple.

Keep your mini-split running smoothly in LA’s tough climate with these key steps: 

  1. Filters: Clean every 2-4 weeks (weekly during fire/pollen season). 
  2. Indoor Unit: Wipe monthly to remove smog/dust buildup. 
  3. Coils:
  • Brush the indoor coil quarterly. 
  • Rinse outdoor coils seasonally (power off first).
  1. Drain Line: Flush monthly to prevent algae clogs. 
  2. Outdoor Unit: Maintain 2 ft clearance and trim plants regularly. 
  3. Annual Pro Service: Essential for refrigerant checks and deep cleaning.
  4. After Wildfires: Immediately replace filters and check for soot damage. 

Why It Matters: Regular care improves efficiency, extends lifespan, and maintains healthy air quality in LA’s dusty, smoky environment. For a comprehensive year-round maintenance schedule tailored to LA’s climate, read our guide on how to maintain your mini-split for peak performance.

Pro Tip: Set seasonal reminders, such as spring maintenance and extra filter checks during the fire season. 

Frequently Asked Questions.

Q: Are mini-splits more energy-efficient than central air conditioning?

Yes! Mini-splits eliminate energy losses associated with ductwork, reducing energy consumption and utility bills by up to 30%.

Q: Are mini-splits suitable for Los Angeles?

Absolutely! Their ability to provide cooling and heating makes them suitable for LA’s mild winters and warm summers.

Q: How do mini-split systems handle high humidity levels?

Mini-split systems have built-in dehumidifiers that remove excess moisture from the air, making them an excellent choice for areas with high humidity, such as coastal regions of Los Angeles County.

Q: Are there rebates available for mini-split installations in Los Angeles?

Yes, various local utility rebates and federal tax credits are available for energy-efficient HVAC systems. Our team can help you explore these options to reduce installation costs.

Q: Do I need a permit for a mini-split installation in Los Angeles County?

Yes, Los Angeles County requires mini-split permits. Our team handles all the permitting requirements for your project.

Ready to Upgrade Your Comfort with Ductless Mini-split AC?

Ductless mini-split AC systems are a wise investment for Los Angeles residents. Lower your bills, enhance comfort, and enjoy a quieter home with our professional ductless mini-split AC installation.
Contact us or call 8187221332 today for a free estimate and discover how easy it is to start!
Choose efficiency, comfort, and peace of mind—trusted LA installation experts.

Our Recent HVAC Projects Throughout Los Angeles County

Rated 4.9 out of 5 stars based on 226 customer reviews

Customers say: The provided content primarily contains positive reviews, with recurring themes of professionalism, expertise, and satisfaction with the services provided. Negative sentiments, such as complaints about pricing or cancellations, are minimal and do not represent a clear, recurring trend. The overall tone is positive, with many customers expressing gratitude and appreciation for the quality of service and the resolution of their HVAC issues.

Job Locations and Reviews

Furnace diagnostic and service
Furnace diagnostic and service
Javier C.
Javier C. Checked in
Furnace diagnostic and service
Los Angeles, CA 91423
Service Findings & Summary – 2017 Rheem Furnace

Upon calling for heat, the furnace went through its normal sequence of operation; however, the igniter failed to ignite.

Upon inspection, the system was found to use a spark igniter, which was heavily coated with a sediment-like substance. This substance appears to be a thick, oily residue consistent with deteriorating asbestos material originating from the flue vent. Evidence of flue vent leakage was present, including visible staining and residue buildup.

The residue had coated the igniter, preventing proper spark ignition. After carefully cleaning the igniter, the furnace was able to ignite and heat the home normally, confirming that the residue contamination was the direct cause of the ignition failure.

Cause of Issue
	•	Flue vent deterioration and leakage
	•	Suspected melting/breakdown of asbestos-containing material
	•	Residue traveling down the flue and contaminating the igniter

Important Advisory

The furnace is NOT fully rep
Service Findings & Summary – 2017 Rheem Furnace

Upon calling for heat, the furnace went through its normal sequence of operation; however, the igniter failed to ignite.

Upon inspection, the system was found to use a spark igniter, which was heavily coated with a sediment-like substance. This substance appears to be a thick, oily residue consistent with deteriorating asbestos material originating from the flue vent. Evidence of flue vent leakage was present, including visible staining and residue buildup.

The residue had coated the igniter, preventing proper spark ignition. After carefully cleaning the igniter, the furnace was able to ignite and heat the home normally, confirming that the residue contamination was the direct cause of the ignition failure.

Cause of Issue
	•	Flue vent deterioration and leakage
	•	Suspected melting/breakdown of asbestos-containing material
	•	Residue traveling down the flue and contaminating the igniter

Important Advisory

The furnace is NOT fully rep
Jeremy R.
Jeremy R. Checked in
Service Findings & Summary – 2017 Rheem Furnace Upon calling for heat, the furnace went through its normal sequence of operation; however, the igniter failed to ignite. Upon inspection, the system was found to use a spark igniter, which was heavily coated with a sediment-like substance. This substance appears to be a thick, oily residue consistent with deteriorating asbestos material originating from the flue vent. Evidence of flue vent leakage was present, including visible staining and residue buildup. The residue had coated the igniter, preventing proper spark ignition. After carefully cleaning the igniter, the furnace was able to ignite and heat the home normally, confirming that the residue contamination was the direct cause of the ignition failure. Cause of Issue • Flue vent deterioration and leakage • Suspected melting/breakdown of asbestos-containing material • Residue traveling down the flue and contaminating the igniter Important Advisory The furnace is NOT fully rep
Los Angeles, CA 91311
Prvded service. Will be sending repair vs replace estimate. Customer wants to see both and make decision.
Prvded service. Will be sending repair vs replace estimate. Customer wants to see both and make decision.
Juan G.
Juan G. Checked in
Prvded service. Will be sending repair vs replace estimate. Customer wants to see both and make decision.
Los Angeles, CA 90063
Central Heating and Air Conditioning System Estimate, for a new Cut-in on a Beautiful Old Craftsman House. Most companies hate these kind of houses but only because they do not know how to do clean work. I love these houses!
Central Heating and Air Conditioning System Estimate, for a new Cut-in on a Beautiful Old Craftsman House. Most companies hate these kind of houses but only because they do not know how to do clean work. I love these houses!
Central Heating and Air Conditioning System Estimate, for a new Cut-in on a Beautiful Old Craftsman House. Most companies hate these kind of houses but only because they do not know how to do clean work. I love these houses!
Craig S.
Craig S. Checked in
Central Heating and Air Conditioning System Estimate, for a new Cut-in on a Beautiful Old Craftsman House. Most companies hate these kind of houses but only because they do not know how to do clean work. I love these houses!
Los Angeles, CA 90037
Service Summary – American Standard Two-Zone System

Client stated that she went to sleep with the heating system operating and woke up to no heat.

Findings:
	•	Both thermostats were set to HEAT, but no heat was being delivered.
	•	One thermostat was found locked and set to Celsius due to accidental button presses by the client.
	•	Thermostat was unlocked and converted back to Fahrenheit.
	•	After correcting thermostat settings, a call for heat was made from both thermostats.
	•	The zoning board received the calls, however it did not send a signal to the furnace to start.
	•	Fan-only call was also tested with the same result — zoning board did not energize the furnace.
	•	Zone 3 is not connected, yet the board was registering activity/voltage on that zone when common (C) was present.
	•	Furnace was able to be started manually at the main control board, confirming:
	•	Furnace itself is operational
	•	Issue is isolated to the zoning control system

Additional Information:
	•	Client repo
Service Summary – American Standard Two-Zone System

Client stated that she went to sleep with the heating system operating and woke up to no heat.

Findings:
	•	Both thermostats were set to HEAT, but no heat was being delivered.
	•	One thermostat was found locked and set to Celsius due to accidental button presses by the client.
	•	Thermostat was unlocked and converted back to Fahrenheit.
	•	After correcting thermostat settings, a call for heat was made from both thermostats.
	•	The zoning board received the calls, however it did not send a signal to the furnace to start.
	•	Fan-only call was also tested with the same result — zoning board did not energize the furnace.
	•	Zone 3 is not connected, yet the board was registering activity/voltage on that zone when common (C) was present.
	•	Furnace was able to be started manually at the main control board, confirming:
	•	Furnace itself is operational
	•	Issue is isolated to the zoning control system

Additional Information:
	•	Client repo
Jeremy R.
Jeremy R. Checked in
Service Summary – American Standard Two-Zone System Client stated that she went to sleep with the heating system operating and woke up to no heat. Findings: • Both thermostats were set to HEAT, but no heat was being delivered. • One thermostat was found locked and set to Celsius due to accidental button presses by the client. • Thermostat was unlocked and converted back to Fahrenheit. • After correcting thermostat settings, a call for heat was made from both thermostats. • The zoning board received the calls, however it did not send a signal to the furnace to start. • Fan-only call was also tested with the same result — zoning board did not energize the furnace. • Zone 3 is not connected, yet the board was registering activity/voltage on that zone when common (C) was present. • Furnace was able to be started manually at the main control board, confirming: • Furnace itself is operational • Issue is isolated to the zoning control system Additional Information: • Client repo
Los Angeles, CA 91406
Service Summary – 2013 Carrier Furnace

Client stated that prior to Christmas the furnace was not working. After some time, the system began operating again; however, while heating, the furnace did not shut off at the desired set point. Thermostat was set to 76°F, but the home temperature rose to 78°F before the client noticed. The client manually turned the system off, and it shut down properly.

Findings on Today’s Visit:
	•	Client turned the heater on upon arrival; system initiated normally, went through the full sequence of operation, and began heating.
	•	While running, blower motor noise was noticeable, indicating bearing strain.
	•	Upon opening the unit:
	•	Blower wheel heavily coated with dirt and debris, causing airflow restriction.
	•	Blower capacitor rated at 7.5 µF, tested at 4.2 µF, which is well below acceptable tolerance (±6%).
	•	Blower motor producing a humming noise, consistent with internal failure.
	•	Flame sensor found dirty.
	•	Gas valve pressure within manufactur
Service Summary – 2013 Carrier Furnace

Client stated that prior to Christmas the furnace was not working. After some time, the system began operating again; however, while heating, the furnace did not shut off at the desired set point. Thermostat was set to 76°F, but the home temperature rose to 78°F before the client noticed. The client manually turned the system off, and it shut down properly.

Findings on Today’s Visit:
	•	Client turned the heater on upon arrival; system initiated normally, went through the full sequence of operation, and began heating.
	•	While running, blower motor noise was noticeable, indicating bearing strain.
	•	Upon opening the unit:
	•	Blower wheel heavily coated with dirt and debris, causing airflow restriction.
	•	Blower capacitor rated at 7.5 µF, tested at 4.2 µF, which is well below acceptable tolerance (±6%).
	•	Blower motor producing a humming noise, consistent with internal failure.
	•	Flame sensor found dirty.
	•	Gas valve pressure within manufactur
Jeremy R.
Jeremy R. Checked in
Service Summary – 2013 Carrier Furnace Client stated that prior to Christmas the furnace was not working. After some time, the system began operating again; however, while heating, the furnace did not shut off at the desired set point. Thermostat was set to 76°F, but the home temperature rose to 78°F before the client noticed. The client manually turned the system off, and it shut down properly. Findings on Today’s Visit: • Client turned the heater on upon arrival; system initiated normally, went through the full sequence of operation, and began heating. • While running, blower motor noise was noticeable, indicating bearing strain. • Upon opening the unit: • Blower wheel heavily coated with dirt and debris, causing airflow restriction. • Blower capacitor rated at 7.5 µF, tested at 4.2 µF, which is well below acceptable tolerance (±6%). • Blower motor producing a humming noise, consistent with internal failure. • Flame sensor found dirty. • Gas valve pressure within manufactur
Los Angeles, CA 91345
Service Call Summary – Furnace Not Operating

Upon arrival, a newer American Standard furnace was found not operating. A visual inspection revealed active water intrusion affecting the furnace and its electrical components.

Findings:
	•	Water present on top of the furnace cabinet and puddling inside the furnace
	•	Water leaking directly onto electrical components (see photos/videos)
	•	Control board compromised by water exposure; attempted drying allowed brief operation before unit shut down again, confirming board failure
	•	Traced water source to the flue vent pipe
	•	Flue vent at the roof collar is loose and not properly sealed
	•	Rainwater entering the vent, running down inside the flue pipe
	•	Water intrusion found inside the inducer motor housing as well as the furnace cabinet
	•	Continued operation in this condition presents electrical failure and safety concerns

Cause of Failure:
Improperly installed and/or improperly sealed flue vent at the roof penetration, allowing rainwat
Service Call Summary – Furnace Not Operating

Upon arrival, a newer American Standard furnace was found not operating. A visual inspection revealed active water intrusion affecting the furnace and its electrical components.

Findings:
	•	Water present on top of the furnace cabinet and puddling inside the furnace
	•	Water leaking directly onto electrical components (see photos/videos)
	•	Control board compromised by water exposure; attempted drying allowed brief operation before unit shut down again, confirming board failure
	•	Traced water source to the flue vent pipe
	•	Flue vent at the roof collar is loose and not properly sealed
	•	Rainwater entering the vent, running down inside the flue pipe
	•	Water intrusion found inside the inducer motor housing as well as the furnace cabinet
	•	Continued operation in this condition presents electrical failure and safety concerns

Cause of Failure:
Improperly installed and/or improperly sealed flue vent at the roof penetration, allowing rainwat
Jeremy R.
Jeremy R. Checked in
Service Call Summary – Furnace Not Operating Upon arrival, a newer American Standard furnace was found not operating. A visual inspection revealed active water intrusion affecting the furnace and its electrical components. Findings: • Water present on top of the furnace cabinet and puddling inside the furnace • Water leaking directly onto electrical components (see photos/videos) • Control board compromised by water exposure; attempted drying allowed brief operation before unit shut down again, confirming board failure • Traced water source to the flue vent pipe • Flue vent at the roof collar is loose and not properly sealed • Rainwater entering the vent, running down inside the flue pipe • Water intrusion found inside the inducer motor housing as well as the furnace cabinet • Continued operation in this condition presents electrical failure and safety concerns Cause of Failure: Improperly installed and/or improperly sealed flue vent at the roof penetration, allowing rainwat
Los Angeles, CA 91042
Furnace service call, had water damage inside the unit, inducer motor and water, burners, soaked, could not safely test machine with the amount of water
Furnace service call, had water damage inside the unit, inducer motor and water, burners, soaked, could not safely test machine with the amount of water
Javier C.
Javier C. Checked in
Furnace service call, had water damage inside the unit, inducer motor and water, burners, soaked, could not safely test machine with the amount of water
Los Angeles, CA 91344
Jeremiah B.
Jeremiah B. Checked in
Rueven went to service call
Los Angeles, CA 90059
REPLACE EXISTING GAS FURNACE IN HALLWAY CLOSET  
INSTALL NEW CARRIER 80,000 BTU ULTRA LENNOX GAS FURNACE  

CONNECT TO EXISTING DUCTWORK, THERMOSTAT WIRE, AND EVAPORATOR COIL  

REPLACE GAS FLEX LINE, INSTALL SEDIMENT TRAP, REPLACE FLUE PIPE  

INSTALL NEW DIGITAL PROGRAMMABLE THERMOSTAT  

INSTALL NEW FAU POWER CORD  

INCLUDES LABOR FOR REMOVING FURNACE AND RETURNING ON A SECOND VISIT AFTER THE PLYWOOD BASE HAS BEEN REPLACED BY ANOTHER VENDOR. WE WILL RETURN TO COMPLETE AFTER.  

MAY NEED TO BACK REFRIGERANT CHARGE INTO CONDENSER WHILE REFRIGERANT LINES ARE CUT FOR TEMPORARY SECURING THE EVAPORATOR. NO ADDITIONAL COST FOR REFRIGERANT NEEDED TO TOP SYSTEM OFF, OR USE VACUUM AND TEST AC.  

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR EXISTING HVAC EQUIPMENT  
NO PATCHING AND PAINTING INCLUDED  

NO PERMIT OR HERS RATING INCLUDED  

GOLD MEMBERSHIP INCLUDED FOR 2 VISITS FALL AND SPRING, SYSTEM INSPECTION WITH FILTER CHANGE  

10% DEPOSIT  
70% AT EQUIPMENT DELIVERY  
20% AT COMPLETION
REPLACE EXISTING GAS FURNACE IN HALLWAY CLOSET  
INSTALL NEW CARRIER 80,000 BTU ULTRA LENNOX GAS FURNACE  

CONNECT TO EXISTING DUCTWORK, THERMOSTAT WIRE, AND EVAPORATOR COIL  

REPLACE GAS FLEX LINE, INSTALL SEDIMENT TRAP, REPLACE FLUE PIPE  

INSTALL NEW DIGITAL PROGRAMMABLE THERMOSTAT  

INSTALL NEW FAU POWER CORD  

INCLUDES LABOR FOR REMOVING FURNACE AND RETURNING ON A SECOND VISIT AFTER THE PLYWOOD BASE HAS BEEN REPLACED BY ANOTHER VENDOR. WE WILL RETURN TO COMPLETE AFTER.  

MAY NEED TO BACK REFRIGERANT CHARGE INTO CONDENSER WHILE REFRIGERANT LINES ARE CUT FOR TEMPORARY SECURING THE EVAPORATOR. NO ADDITIONAL COST FOR REFRIGERANT NEEDED TO TOP SYSTEM OFF, OR USE VACUUM AND TEST AC.  

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR EXISTING HVAC EQUIPMENT  
NO PATCHING AND PAINTING INCLUDED  

NO PERMIT OR HERS RATING INCLUDED  

GOLD MEMBERSHIP INCLUDED FOR 2 VISITS FALL AND SPRING, SYSTEM INSPECTION WITH FILTER CHANGE  

10% DEPOSIT  
70% AT EQUIPMENT DELIVERY  
20% AT COMPLETION
Jeremiah B.
Jeremiah B. Checked in
REPLACE EXISTING GAS FURNACE IN HALLWAY CLOSET INSTALL NEW CARRIER 80,000 BTU ULTRA LENNOX GAS FURNACE CONNECT TO EXISTING DUCTWORK, THERMOSTAT WIRE, AND EVAPORATOR COIL REPLACE GAS FLEX LINE, INSTALL SEDIMENT TRAP, REPLACE FLUE PIPE INSTALL NEW DIGITAL PROGRAMMABLE THERMOSTAT INSTALL NEW FAU POWER CORD INCLUDES LABOR FOR REMOVING FURNACE AND RETURNING ON A SECOND VISIT AFTER THE PLYWOOD BASE HAS BEEN REPLACED BY ANOTHER VENDOR. WE WILL RETURN TO COMPLETE AFTER. MAY NEED TO BACK REFRIGERANT CHARGE INTO CONDENSER WHILE REFRIGERANT LINES ARE CUT FOR TEMPORARY SECURING THE EVAPORATOR. NO ADDITIONAL COST FOR REFRIGERANT NEEDED TO TOP SYSTEM OFF, OR USE VACUUM AND TEST AC. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR EXISTING HVAC EQUIPMENT NO PATCHING AND PAINTING INCLUDED NO PERMIT OR HERS RATING INCLUDED GOLD MEMBERSHIP INCLUDED FOR 2 VISITS FALL AND SPRING, SYSTEM INSPECTION WITH FILTER CHANGE 10% DEPOSIT 70% AT EQUIPMENT DELIVERY 20% AT COMPLETION
Los Angeles, CA 91324
Review
Juan was fast, great at communicating along each step of the repair, and quick to diagnose / solve the issue. Will definitely use them for future services and repairs. Thanks Juan!
Britnee - Los Angeles, CA 91331
Review
Juan was very friendly and communicative during our recent maintenance inspection. He explained everything thoroughly and was very professional. He even offered to help my husband who was re hanging some Christmas lights that had fallen down. Above and beyond!
Masako - Los Angeles, CA 91604
Review
Super friendly, on time, called ahead as requested.
Pete - Los Angeles, CA 90068
Review
Joshua was very knowledgeable and courteous. He went through several options to insure that I was getting the best machine and pricing for my needs.
Sara - Los Angeles, CA 91364
Review
Craig was very knowledgeable. I particularly appreciated his commitment to replacing an odd sized filter even though it required a shopping trip. He also updated the notes so it will be easier next time, hopefully that indicates he's going to stay in the business.
Townhouser - Los Angeles, CA 90064
Review
Just starting the journey with Affordable Heating and Air but so far so good. Joshua took time and care to talk through all my furnace needs and concerns and created a fair bid that was competitive and realistic.
Wade - Los Angeles, CA 91324
Review
,Dominic did a good job of assessing the problem.
Maryann - Los Angeles, CA 91401
Review
Excelente service
Fatima - Los Angeles, CA 91344
Review
Very professional
Carol - Los Angeles, CA 90042
Review
Edward came out to verify our measurements and installation requirements. He was timely, professional and thorough. Explained everything I needed to know.
Audrey - Los Angeles, CA 90272

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