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Heat Pump Repairs
Step 1 is getting one of our licensed techs out to your home to diagnose your heat pump. Our trucks come fully stocked and we are ready to repair most all heat pump issues. Call or text us 24/7 at (770) 594-9969
All repairs come with a 1-year guarantee and our 100% satisfaction guarantee.
RELIABLE HEAT PUMP REPAIR STATS
Diagnosing the problem: $89.95 (waived once repair is accepted)
Repair price:Starting at $145
Average time to complete: 30 minutes to 3 hours
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Average Cost Of A Heat Pump Repair
In Atlanta
Low: $145
Average: $450
High: $1,565
Common Heat Pump Repair Costs
In Atlanta
Refrigerant recharge/leak repair: $125 to over $1,200
Thermostat repair: $120 to $400
Compressor replacement: $1,200 to $2,200
Blower motor repair: $450 to $650
Reversing valve replacement: $300 to $650
Capacitor repair: $150 to $300
Defrost control board replacement: $500 to $60
DIY
Heat Pump Fixes
Try these simple fixes before calling a pro.
Is Your Heat Pump Blowing Cool Air?
- Check the thermostat switch. Make sure it's set to "HEAT" and not "COOL". (This might sound obvious, but it happens.)
- Change your air filter. A dirty filter restricts air flow, which can cause a lot of problems for a heat pump. If your air filter is dirty, replace it with a new one.
- Clean your outside unit. Your outdoor unit needs air flow to effectively warm your home. Make sure nothing (foliage, boxes, a fence, etc.) is blocking your outdoor unit. If the coils are dirty, you can clean them gently (they're fragile and bend easily) with a garden hose.
- It might be in "defrost mode". To prevent your outdoor coils from freezing up when it's cold outside, your heat pump will essentially enter cooling mode for a few minutes so the outdoor coils can warm up. If the outdoor fan has stopped running and you see puffs of steam from the unit, it's in defrost mode. It should switch back to heating mode in a few minutes.
Is Your Heat Pump Not Blowing Air At All?
- Change the thermostat batteries. If the thermostat batteries are dead, your heat pump won't even turn on.
- Make sure your vents are open. Check to make sure:
- A supply vent (the ones that push out warm air) didn't accidentally get closed
- Your return vents (the ones that pull cold air from your home) aren't obstructed by anything
- Check your breaker. If your circuit breaker has tripped, switch it back to "ON". If it keeps tripping, you have a bigger issue that a professional will need to fix.