Humidity control
Closed-up lake homes breed humidity. That humidity grows mold on coils, rots ductwork, and makes the whole house smell musty. We treat the coil, clear the drain line, and set the system to manage humidity — not just temperature.
Lake homes have HVAC problems suburban homes don't. Humidity, seasonal shutdowns, electric-only setups, and salt-air corrosion. We service lake homes every week.
Closed-up lake homes breed humidity. That humidity grows mold on coils, rots ductwork, and makes the whole house smell musty. We treat the coil, clear the drain line, and set the system to manage humidity — not just temperature.
Before you flip the AC on in April, we check refrigerant levels, clean coils, test capacitors, inspect the drain line, and verify the system heats and cools properly. Catching a problem in April costs a fraction of an emergency call in July.
Most lake homes don't have gas lines. That means heat pumps for heating and cooling, and electric backup strips for the coldest nights. We service and install heat pumps designed for electric-only properties.
Outdoor units near water corrode faster. We check coil condition, fin integrity, and electrical connections at every service visit. When it's time to replace, we recommend coastal-rated units with enhanced corrosion protection.
Yes. Give us access via lockbox, neighbor, or property manager. We document everything with photos and text you a report.
Twice a year minimum — spring startup and fall shutdown. Lake homes with high humidity should also get a midsummer coil and drain check.
Mold on the evaporator coil and inside ductwork. A closed-up house in Alabama humidity is a mold factory. We clean the coil, treat the drain, and recommend a dehumidifier if the system can't keep up.