Air Conditioning Repair Las Cruces New Mexico

Are you in search of fast, experienced, air conditioning repair from a certified AC service technician?  Is it hot in your house?  Does it sound like a lawn mower is on your roof?  Does it feel like its always humid and uncomfortable during the summer?  You may need air conditioning repair, Call our top rated AC repair techs so you can get back to more important things than a broken air conditioner.air conditioning repair

Our experienced technicians have been providing residential home air conditioning repair in Las Cruces for many years. We have maintained an outstanding customer satisfaction rating with the BBB, Angie's list and Yelp. Trust SoBellas Air Conditioning and Heating for all of your affordable home air conditioner needs.

We know life without a working AC unit is almost impossible and can actually be detrimental to your health and safety. Long exposures to high temperatures can be taxing on the human body and incredibly uncomfortable to deal with. Our ac company is right here ready to fix your HVAC system. We’ll get one of our skilled repairmen straight to your door before you can sweat it.  Our air conditioning company is top notch, just read our reviews around the web to see what our customers are saying.

Has your air condition system stopped working the way it’s supposed to? Let our knowledgeable air repair service technicians provide the right fix for whatever problem you’re facing. We can service any type of residential air conditioning system.  Choose SoBellas to be your home air conditioning company.

Call today (575) 636-2009 for air conditioning repair Las Cruces


Is it time to replace your home’s AC or heating system? If so, our AC specialists can assist you in choosing the right system, and our expert installers will make sure your new air conditioner is installed properly to ensure optimal performance.  Let SoBellas be your air conditioning installation contractor in Las Cruces.

Did you know that over 80% of all home air conditioning repairs can be prevented with routine maintenance? Preventive maintenance services like regular condenser cleaning can help identify potential issues early to help prevent costly repairs, and they help you increase the lifespan of your system and equipment.

We Service:
Comfort Cool, SoBellas Signature Series, SoBellas Pro Series, Ducane, GE, Goodman, Concord, Amana, Lennox, Rheem, York, Tempstar, Comfortmaker, Janitrol, American Standard, Carrier, Trane, Fridgeking, Bryant, Ruud, Mastercool, Aero Cool, And many more all over Las Cruces New Mexico.  Call on the guys in the yellow booties today.


Evaporative Cooler

In the days before central air, homeowners cooled themselves off the old-fashioned way-with fans and damp cloths. Evaporative coolers work basically the same way:

Hot air enters the outdoor unit, usually housed on the roof.
Water-filled pads at the bottom of the unit cool the hot air.
The cool air circulates through ducts and then leaves the house via return vents and windows.
Because a water line attaches to every swamp cooler, the cooler air also accumulates a little humidity. Homeowners also have to monitor air flow by keeping windows ajar, and they also need to weatherize their unit each spring and fall.

Swamp coolers are fairly inexpensive to install, even though they don’t control temperature as precisely or reduce airborne allergens as effectively as AC units. They also don’t work well during times of extra humidity (e.g., “monsoon season”).

Central Air

These days, more homeowners than ever desire central air conditioning when they purchase a new home. Residents who install central air systems also tend to recoup their investment costs and sell their property more quickly than those with evaporative coolers.

In some ways, central air works the same as an evaporative cooler:

Hot air enters an outdoor unit, normally housed by the side of a house or on the back patio.
The air passes over refrigerants that cool it and send it indoors.
Refrigerated air goes into a central HVAC unit, which blows the air through the home’s air ducts.
Hot air exits through return vents.

If you’re still unsure whether central air is right for your home, you only have to call your HVAC experts for an estimate. They’ll offer insights you may not have considered before. Additionally, they can assess your home’s layout and energy use before you purchase your new system.


Your AC unit probably needs to be repaired if:

You’re seeing higher-than-normal energy bills. High energy bills are often a sign your AC is not cooling your home efficiently.
Your home is hotter than what’s set on your thermostat. If the temperature of your home is not in parity with your thermostat, you may need AC repairs.
Airflow isn’t reaching some parts of the home. If airflow is only reaching some areas of the home and not others, that could be a sign you need repairs.
The outside unit is covered with ice. You could have a liquid refrigerant leak that is causing the unit to freeze up. This is often due to a frozen evaporator coil and will require a technician to repair.

What you pay to repair your AC will depend on:

Problem: Parts that need to be repaired or replaced are the driving factors of your AC repair. A broken circuit board or capacitor require low-cost parts and simple repairs. A bad compressor on the other hand can be quite expensive, especially if the warranty for the AC unit has expired.
Contractor: Better-quality contractors will cost more. They'll also save you money in the long run because they won't cut corners. Unless you really enjoy seeing your AC repair contractor on a regular basis, you may want to spend just a little more for quality service.
Warranty: If your AC unit is still under warranty, you could end up paying a lot less for your repair. To verify whether your warranty is still active you can contact the company that installed it.


Common air conditioning repairs:

Compressor replacement:  $2,495 - $3,495 More Details
Condenser fan motor replacement:  $400 - $900
Thermostat replacement:  $225 - $750 More Details
Capacitor replacement:  $190 - $380
Contactor replacement:  $240 - $380


If your AC is starting to need repairs on an almost annual basis, it’s near the end of its lifespan.

Call us for fast Air Conditioning Repair service today (575) 636-2009

Change your a/c filters monthly. Dirty filters put unnecessary strain on your unit and will increase energy costs and shorten the overall life of your system.
Provide shade for your outdoor a/c system and you can increase that unit’s efficiency by up to 10%.

A cooling system is one of the biggest energy guzzlers in your home (second only to your heating system, depending on where you live). If you have an old air conditioning system with a SEER rating of less than 8, it may be worthwhile to consider replacing it with a more energy efficient system. You should be able to recoup the cost in just a few years.

Make sure the cooled air coming from your air conditioning vents is not obstructed by furniture or draperies.

Any heat that is generated inside your home has to be removed by your cooling system, so avoid generating excess heat inside your home whenever possible. Cook on your outdoor grill as often as possible, or use a crockpot and the microwave oven. Use the ‘air dry’ setting on your dishwasher. Turn off lights when not in use. Your computer and other home office equipment also generate heat. Turn them off when not in use.

Install energy efficient ceiling fans and run them on hot days. If it’s just a little too warm for comfort, use the ceiling fan without air conditioning. If it’s hot enough to require air conditioning, using the ceiling fans at the same time allows you to raise the temperature setting by five degrees, further reducing your costs.

Make sure that the outside condenser coil is cleaned once a year. If it’s dirty, the A/C will run hot and inefficient. One sign of the coil being dirty is when the small exposed copper pipe, usually just 3/8 in diameter, connecting the inside unit with the outside unit will be HOT to the touch. This should be handled by a professional as some parts of the outside condenser can be harmed by water entering moving parts.

If you notice ice accumulating on the indoor coil or the large insulated covered copper pipe, there may be a lack of air flow or you could be low on refrigerant. Lack of air flow can be caused by a dirty air filter, dirty indoor evaporator coil, dirty fan blades, or a damper in the ductwork restricting air flow. Call a professional to investigate.