Replacement planning
AC replacement without the sales fog
A replacement is a house decision, not just an equipment decision. Size, ductwork, moisture, electrical limits, and the way the rooms are used all belong in the conversation.
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When replacement deserves a real look
- A major component failed and the repair cost is high compared with the system’s remaining life.
- The system cannot control summer humidity even when it runs for long stretches.
- Repeated repairs are buying months instead of dependable seasons.
- The equipment was sized around an addition, old duct plan, or rule of thumb that no longer fits the house.
- You need a written comparison before making a large property investment.
The approach
Start with the house, then choose equipment
- 01
Document the present system, comfort problems, drainage, electrical service, and accessible ductwork.
- 02
Explain repair-versus-replace tradeoffs without pretending an old unit is automatically a bad unit.
- 03
Match the proposed capacity and moisture performance to the house instead of copying the old nameplate.
- 04
Write down scope, exclusions, schedule, and owner decisions before work begins.
What to expect
A proposal you can compare
- 01
Plain scope
Equipment, controls, drainage, electrical work, permits, duct changes, and disposal should be named instead of hidden in a lump sum.
- 02
Humidity is part of comfort
New Orleans cooling is not only about temperature. Runtime, sizing, airflow, and moisture removal must work together.
- 03
Savings with context
Efficiency estimates should use the house, utility assumptions, and a dated calculation instead of a generic percentage.
Sources and standards
The approach has a paper trail.
Read before you book
Use the answer that matches the question.
Scheduled service
Tell Frog what is going on.
Share the basics. Do not include payment information or a full street address. This request is for scheduled residential service, not emergency dispatch.