Corrosion
We look at the coil fins, the cabinet and the electrical connections for salt damage, and tell you if the unit is aging faster than it should.
A Jacksonville air conditioner runs most of the year, in humid heat and often in salty air, so maintenance here prevents a lot of expensive failures. A good visit clears the drain, checks the coil for corrosion, tests the electrical parts and verifies refrigerant.
A standard tune up in Jacksonville typically costs $119 to $169, and JEA lists a $50 rebate for a qualifying visit. Emergency service is available 24/7.

From our pricing guides, typical Jacksonville prices are $79 to $119 for a basic tune up, $119 to $169 for a standard tune up and $169 to $245 for a premium tune up with coil cleaning. Annual maintenance plans run $159 to $249.
Drain line treatment is an add on at $45 to $95, and a coil deep cleaning is $120 to $280. See the AC tune up pricing guide and the AC maintenance pricing guide.
| Service | Jacksonville typical cost |
|---|---|
| Basic tune up | $79 to $119 |
| Standard tune up | $119 to $169 |
| Premium tune up with coil cleaning | $169 to $245 |
| Annual maintenance plan | $159 to $249 |
| Drain line treatment (add on) | $45 to $95 |
| Coil deep cleaning (add on) | $120 to $280 |



Three things make Jacksonville hard on equipment: a very long cooling season, constant humidity and, near the coast and rivers, salt in the air. Each one points to a specific maintenance task.
Humidity clogs condensate drains with algae. Salt corrodes outdoor coils and electrical connections.
Long run times and storm surges wear out capacitors and contactors. A system that is not checked loses efficiency, fails sooner and tends to fail in the worst week of August.
A yearly visit, or two, finds those problems while they are cheap to fix.
At minimum, a real tune up should include the items below. If a quote is far under our range and does not list them, ask what is included.
JEA's HVAC tune up page lists a $50 rebate for maintenance that includes a refrigerant charge check.
It is for JEA residential electric customers, applies to heat pumps and central air conditioners, and is limited to one tune up per unit every three calendar years, with two rebates per service address.
You apply within 90 days of the service. That page listed an application deadline of October 10, 2026, so check whether JEA is continuing the program before you count on it.
We write up the visit and the refrigerant check, so you have what the application asks for. If you are not a JEA customer, ask your own utility about similar programs.
We look at the coil fins, the cabinet and the electrical connections for salt damage, and tell you if the unit is aging faster than it should.
We clear and treat the drain line, confirm the slope and test the float switch, so a clog does not become a ceiling stain.
We test the capacitor and contactor and look for signs of past surges. If the unit has no surge protection, ask us about adding it.
In fall we also test heating, since heat pumps in Jacksonville may sit unused in heat mode for months.
Twice a year is a good rule: once in spring before the heat and humidity peak, and once in early fall, when the system has worked all summer. At minimum, schedule one visit each spring.
See heat pump repair in Jacksonville if your system is a heat pump. The Department of Energy also publishes air conditioner maintenance tips.
We serve homes across Jacksonville and Northeast Florida, including Riverside, Avondale, Ortega, San Marco, Mandarin, Deerwood, Jacksonville Beach, Atlantic Beach, Neptune Beach, Ponte Vedra Beach and Nocatee.
Our office is at 225 Water St #1650, Jacksonville, FL 32202. See AC repair in Jacksonville.
We repair and install all major brands. Each brand page lists the models we install, the problems we see most and what the warranty typically covers. See how we match a technician to your brand.
A standard tune up typically runs $119 to $169. A basic one is $79 to $119 and a premium one with coil cleaning is $169 to $245.
JEA lists $50 for a qualifying maintenance visit with a refrigerant charge check, for JEA residential electric customers, one per unit every three calendar years. Its page listed an October 10, 2026 application deadline, so confirm it is still available.
Twice a year is a good rule. At minimum, once in spring.
Yes. Near the coast and rivers we check for corrosion on the coil and connections, and a yearly rinse and inspection helps.
Electrical checks, a refrigerant pressure check, coil inspection, drain clearing and treatment, motor tests and a written summary. See the full list above.
Yes. A fall visit also tests heating mode.
Call any hour for emergency service, or reach us during business hours for a visit or a quote.