Home/ Gallery

Gallery · Our actual work

Not stock photos. Our trucks, our crews, our jobs.

Every photo on this page is from a real Air-Exx job in Mohave or Yavapai County. Including the ugly ones, because those are the ones that explain what maintenance is for.

(928) 565-6440

Book a Visit See what we fix

Residential installs and service

Air-Exx technicians installing a new Trane condenser at an Arizona home — New Trane condenser going in. Two techs, one truck.

Two new Trane condensers after a system replacement — Dual-condenser replacement. Both units sized on a load calculation, not on the old sticker.

New A2L refrigerant air handler installed during a system replacement — New air handler on an A2L system. The refrigerant standard changed; the install standard did not.

Ductless mini-split outdoor unit installed by Air-Exx — Mini-split outdoor unit. The answer for a casita or a converted garage with no ductwork.

Ductless mini-split indoor head mounted on a wall — Indoor head, mounted level and piped clean. It stays on your wall for fifteen years.

Trane furnace being serviced in an attic — Attic furnace service. Not glamorous, and 140 degrees in July.

Gas furnace burners lit with a steady blue flame during a heating service check — Gas furnace burners lit and burning blue.

Technician holding a furnace flame sensor removed for cleaning during a tune-up — Flame sensor out for cleaning during a furnace tune-up.

Inside a gas furnace: burners, gas valve, inducer motor and control board — Inside a gas furnace: burners, gas valve, inducer and control board.

Variable-speed ECM blower motor mounted in an air handler — Variable-speed ECM blower motor.

Commercial and refrigeration

Air-Exx technician servicing a commercial rooftop package unit — Rooftop package unit service. The workhorse of every strip center in the county.

Rooftop package unit on a commercial building in Lake Havasu City — Lake Havasu rooftop. The hottest city we serve, and the one that punishes weak equipment.

Air-Exx technicians servicing a commercial condenser — Commercial condenser service. Downtime costs more than the repair, so we run on that clock.

Mechanical room boiler and pump service in a commercial building — Mechanical room work. Pumps, boilers, and the controls that tie them together.

Commercial control panel with contactors during service — Control panel work. Contactors and amp draw measured against spec, not eyeballed.

Technician servicing a rooftop package unit — On the roof. Where most commercial HVAC problems actually live.

Commercial cooler condensing unit opened up for repair, tools on a restaurant kitchen floor — Commercial cooler condensing unit, opened up for repair.

Technician checking compressor amperage with a clamp meter on a commercial refrigeration unit — Amp draw on a refrigeration compressor. Measure before replacing.

High country and winter work

Air-Exx winter HVAC service in snow in northern Arizona — Winter service in northern Arizona. Prescott and the high country get a real winter.

Commercial rooftop unit on a snow-covered roof in the Prescott area — Commercial rooftop on a snowy Prescott-area morning.

Air-Exx crew working on rooftop ductwork in cold weather — Rooftop ductwork in the cold. Heating season starts before you think it does.

Frozen condenser with ice on a winter heat pump — Iced-up heat pump. Usually a defrost board or reversing valve, not a dead system.

Ice on a heat pump fan blade during a defrost fault — Ice on the fan blade. This is what a failed defrost cycle looks like.

Evaporative swamp cooler installation in Mohave County — Evaporative cooler install. We service and install them across the county.

Maintenance, and what we find

Condenser coil packed with desert dust being cleaned — A coil packed with desert dust. This is the single most common reason systems die early here.

Condenser unit full of leaves and debris needing maintenance — Found on a maintenance visit. It cannot reject heat through that.

Burned contactor found during an AC repair diagnosis — A burned contactor. Cheap to replace on a maintenance visit, expensive when it strands you.

Refrigerant gauges being used to check charge on a Trane system — Charge check. We weigh it in and show you the reading rather than topping it off.

Anemometer taking an airflow measurement — Airflow measurement. Most comfort complaints are answered by this number.

Manufactured home package unit receiving a coil wash — Manufactured home package unit. Plenty of contractors skip these. We do not.

Blower assembly pulled for airflow service — Blower assembly out for cleaning. Dust on the wheel costs you airflow you paid for.

Technicians servicing attic ductwork — Attic ductwork. Sealing it is often cheaper than a new system and fixes the whole complaint.

Water heater serviced in an attic installation — Attic water heater. The install where a slow leak does the most damage.

Dust-covered belt-drive blower and pulley found during a maintenance visit — Belt-drive blower caked in dust. This is what skipped maintenance looks like.

Clean blower wheel inside an air handler cabinet — A clean blower wheel in an air handler.

Close-up of an indoor evaporator coil inspected during AC maintenance — Indoor evaporator coil, checked during maintenance.

Close-up of an air conditioner contactor and wiring checked during maintenance — Contactor close-up. Worn contacts can keep an AC from starting.

Outdoor AC disconnect box with a surge protector mounted on a stucco wall — Outdoor disconnect with a surge protector added.

Why we show the bad ones too

A coil packed with dust, a contactor burned black, a heat pump iced over. Those photos do more to explain our job than a clean install ever will. Nearly every emergency call we run was visible months earlier as a reading drifting out of spec. That is the entire argument for a maintenance plan, and it is why we show you the numbers on every visit instead of just putting a sticker on the unit.

Where we work

Kingman Bullhead City Lake Havasu City Fort Mohave Prescott All services

Want your system to look like the good photos?

Phones answered 24 hours a day, Monday through Saturday. Office hours: 7 AM to 3 PM, Monday through Friday. Closed Sunday. A real person answers, never a recording.

(928) 565-6440 Book Online