AC not cooling or stopped
Blowing warm, not turning on, tripping the breaker, ice on the lines, water on the floor. The calls that cannot wait for tomorrow.
786-550-6570Air conditioning · Miami-Dade
Air-conditioning repair, replacement and maintenance anywhere in Miami-Dade, in English or Spanish.

Pick the closest match and call.
Blowing warm, not turning on, tripping the breaker, ice on the lines, water on the floor. The calls that cannot wait for tomorrow.
786-550-6570Capacitors, contactors, fan motors, refrigerant leaks, drain lines, thermostats. Diagnosis first, then a written quote for the fix.
Call 786-550-6570New split systems and heat pumps sized for the house, with the Miami-Dade permit, NOA-approved equipment, and hurricane tie-downs handled by the contractor.
Call 786-550-6570Coil cleaning, refrigerant check, drain flush, electrical check, filter and airflow. What keeps a Miami system alive past year ten.
Call 786-550-6570Rooms that never cool, sweating ducts, weak airflow, musty smells. Duct repair and sealing, returns, UV lights, and dehumidification.
Call 786-550-6570Ductless systems for additions, garages, Florida rooms, and older homes without ducts. Installation, repair, and cleaning.
Call 786-550-6570Air conditioning in Miami-Dade
A quote in 2026 looks different from one in 2023. This is why, and what the county requires on any replacement.
Manufacturers stopped building R-410A systems on January 1, 2025. New systems use R-454B or R-32 depending on the manufacturer; both are mildly flammable refrigerants that needed redesigned equipment and leak sensors, which is why replacement quotes jumped. Your existing R-410A system is still legal to run and service.
Since 2023 a new split system in the Southeast has to be at least SEER2 14.3. FPL offers an instant rebate on higher-efficiency systems installed by an FPL-approved contractor; ask whether the system you are quoted qualifies.
Miami-Dade requires a mechanical permit for any AC replacement, equipment with a Miami-Dade Notice of Acceptance, and the condenser tied down with brackets rated for hurricane winds. Homeowners cannot pull this permit themselves; the licensed contractor does.
The calls we hear most, and what is usually behind them.
From Miami Gardens to Homestead and out to the Beach: contractors who know the retrofit-duct block homes in Hialeah and Westchester, the condo air handlers on Miami Beach, and the same-year builder systems in Kendall and Doral.
Air conditioning across Miami-Dade: AC not cooling, repairs, replacement, maintenance, ductwork and mini-splits. English or Spanish, around the clock.
Check the breaker and the thermostat batteries, make sure the filter is not clogged solid, and look for water at the air handler or ice on the copper lines. If there is ice, turn the system off so it can thaw. Then call and say what the system is doing.
R-410A is still legal to service, and a good repair on a system under ten years old is usually the right call. Past twelve to fifteen years in Miami, or with a failed compressor or a leaking coil, replacement usually wins. The contractor should show you what they found and quote both when it is close.
Yes, every change-out. The contractor pulls a mechanical permit, installs equipment with a Miami-Dade Notice of Acceptance, ties down the condenser to hurricane code, and the inspector closes it out. Be wary of anyone who offers to skip it; it will surface when you sell or file an insurance claim.
What drives the number: the size of the system (tonnage), the SEER2 rating, the refrigerant type, where the air handler sits, whether ductwork or electrical needs work, tie-downs, and the permit. The contractor gives you a written quote after seeing the system.
Yes. Call in English or Spanish; every page is in both.
Say what the system is doing and where the house is.
Hours: Dispatch line answered 24/7
Dispatch line answered 24/7