“Nothing but great things to say about the expertise and professionalism we experienced with First Call. We had 2 gas…”
“Nothing but great things to say about the expertise and professionalism we experienced with First Call. We had 2 gas…”
“I won't go into too much detail. But Joe at Bens HVAC saved me thousands of dollars. No exaggeration. I got another…”
“Our 20± year old AC Compressor gave up the ghost after a brutal weekend of +100° days here in Portland in late August.…”
“Oregon Climate Tech was very professional in all areas in the installation of our new heat pump. I highly recommend…”
“The service from this company is the best we have ever experienced. We highly recommend them. Last year we had a gas…”
“I recently had my AC unit installed by Luke, and I couldn't be happier with the entire experience. From start to…”
“We recently had a new A/C and furnace installed by Abe from Arrowhead Heating and Cooling, and the experience was…”
Diagnostic fees typically run $85–$150 and are often credited toward the repair. Simple swaps (capacitor, ignitor, thermostat) land at the low end; major component replacements (blower motor, control board) push toward the high end.
Pick the repair type and your system's age for a ballpark range. Real quotes vary by part availability and diagnosis — use this as a sanity check before approving work.
Most diagnoses take 30–60 minutes on site. Small repairs (capacitor swap, thermostat, ignitor) finish the same visit. Parts-on-order repairs can push the job 1–5 business days depending on supplier stock.
Labor warranties of 30–90 days are common; parts usually carry the manufacturer's warranty (1–10 years). Always get the warranty terms in writing on the invoice before the tech leaves.
Red flags: no written estimate before work starts, refrigerant refill with no leak search, blanket recommendation to replace without an inspection, or very high "after-hours" pricing on a non-emergency call. Two written quotes for any repair over $600 is the fastest sanity check.
When the repair estimate exceeds 50% of a new system, or the unit is past 15 years, or it uses obsolete refrigerant (R-22), replacement usually wins the 5-year math. Otherwise repair is almost always the better call.
Licensing verified weekly. Reviews refreshed within the last 30 days.
Licensing data: Oregon Construction Contractors Board (CCB) plus Building Codes Division (BCD) for mechanical trade · Company data: verified business records + Google Business profile
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Two or three written quotes is the fastest way to normalize a repair bill — we'll connect you with top-ranked local pros.