Round Rock's geography creates specific challenges for HVAC systems year-round, and we've seen how location affects homes differently across the area.
East of I-35 in Teravista and Forest Creek, that black prairie soil holds water after heavy rains. Systems work harder managing humidity even when temperatures are moderate, and we've handled plenty of calls where the AC cools fine but can't quite handle the moisture.
West of I-35, the limestone terrain in Behrens Ranch and the Highlands shifts foundations over time. We've found stressed ductwork and disconnected sections in crawl spaces throughout these neighborhoods, causing uneven temperatures that homeowners can't figure out.
Homes near Brushy Creek deal with humidity from creek proximity year-round, not just summer. Winter cold settles differently in lower elevations around downtown Round Rock and Lake Forest, and heaters that worked fine previously can struggle after a hard freeze.
Summer heat tests systems relentlessly. When overnight temperatures stay above 80 for weeks, air conditioners in Forest Creek, Oaklands, and Mayfield Ranch run nearly continuously, revealing weak spots in equipment.
Winter temperature swings catch people off guard. Your heater sits idle for months, then suddenly needs to fire up when a front drops temperatures from 75 to 35 overnight. We get calls across the area every time this happens.
Since we've served Round Rock for years, no matter what issue you're facing from east to west, we understand how local conditions affect your system.
These conditions require professional maintenance and technicians who understand what Round Rock's climate does to HVAC systems.