Coleman Evcon HVAC Systems in Phoenix Manufactured Homes

That it is manufactured-home equipment from the Coleman line and that it has probably been in service for a while. That shapes the visit: we look harder at heat exchanger condition, cabinet corrosion and drain condition than we would on a newer unit.

A brief burnt-dust smell on first start is common after a Phoenix summer. A persistent smell, a gas odor or a furnace that starts and stops is not. Shut it off and call; for a gas odor, leave the home and call the gas utility first.

Frequently, yes, if the furnace is sound and the new coil matches the outdoor unit. On the oldest Evcon furnaces, the fit and the remaining life of the furnace decide whether that is money well spent. We assess both on site.

No. We are an independent Phoenix contractor with no affiliation to Coleman, Coleman Evcon or Johnson Controls, and their trademarks belong to their owners. We service the equipment because it is in the homes we serve.

Long run times in July are partly normal in a manufactured home; a unit that never catches up is not. Dirty coils, low charge, leaking floor ducts or a unit sized for a home that has since gained a sunroom are the usual reasons. The running but the house is hot page walks through them in order.

Heat exchanger condition, compressor health, refrigerant type and how much the home has changed. If all four are favorable, repair. If two or more are not, price the replacement; the repair-vs-replace guide goes deeper, and the on-site evaluation settles it.