Where we work
Twenty-three cities, one family business.
From Manor and Elgin out to Fredericksburg, north to Waco and Temple, south to New Braunfels. The houses are different in every one of them, and so is what fails in July.
Central Texas is not one HVAC market
A 1940s bungalow in central Austin, a 2019 two-story in Leander, a limestone Hill Country house on a hilltop in Spicewood and a metal shop building outside Smithville are four completely different cooling problems. They fail in different places, for different reasons, on different timelines.
Each page below is written from what is actually true about that city — the housing stock, the build era, the elevation and exposure, the electric-versus-propane mix, and what the air is carrying in February. Knowing that a whole street in Kyle went up in the same eighteen months is what tells you why four neighbours are replacing systems at once.
All service areas
Pick your city and see what actually fails there.
Manor, TX
New subdivisions on open prairie, almost no shade, and a whole generation of builder-grade systems coming due at once.
HVAC in Manor
Austin, TX
Home base. Ninety years of housing stock, an urban heat island, and cedar season every winter.
HVAC in Austin
Pflugerville, TX
Master-planned subdivisions on open ground, two-story homes, and duct systems living in very hot attics.
HVAC in Pflugerville
Elgin, TX
Century-old houses in town, new subdivisions on the highway, and acreage properties on propane out east.
HVAC in ElginRound Rock, TX
Three decades of subdivisions plus one of the densest commercial corridors in Central Texas.
HVAC in Round RockCedar Park, TX
Limestone and ashe juniper country — hard water on drains, heavy cedar pollen, and hilly two-story neighborhoods.
HVAC in Cedar Park
Georgetown, TX
A Victorian square, a very large active-adult community, and a ring of new construction around both.
HVAC in Georgetown
Bastrop, TX
Historic downtown, pine-shaded hillside lots, and rural acreage where propane and electric mix.
HVAC in BastropCedar Creek, TX
Rural Bastrop County: acreage, manufactured homes, propane heat, and equipment that has to be dependable.
HVAC in Cedar CreekLeander, TX
Some of the newest housing in Texas — big two-story homes, thin shade and duct systems in punishing attics.
HVAC in LeanderLago Vista, TX
Steep lake lots, 1970s cabins now lived in full time, and houses that sit empty for weeks at a time.
HVAC in Lago VistaLakeway, TX
Larger homes with two or three systems each, hilltop exposure, and zoning panels nobody has ever commissioned.
HVAC in LakewayTemple, TX
Older mid-century housing, a large medical and commercial core, and colder winters than Austin.
HVAC in Temple
Smithville, TX
A century-old historic district on the Colorado, plus acreage where propane and window units are still normal.
HVAC in SmithvilleKyle, TX
One of the fastest-growing cities in Texas — uniform build eras and uniform replacement waves.
HVAC in KyleBuda, TX
A small historic core wrapped in large new subdivisions, plus a genuinely large retail corridor.
HVAC in Buda
San Marcos, TX
A university town with an enormous rental stock, hard-working equipment, and heavy retail on the interstate.
HVAC in San MarcosJohnson City, TX
Blanco County ranch country — big distances, propane heat, and days that swing thirty degrees.
HVAC in Johnson CitySpicewood, TX
Hilltop custom homes and lake ranchettes — multiple systems per property, propane, and long distances between them.
HVAC in SpicewoodHorseshoe Bay, TX
Lake LBJ resort housing — second homes, seasonal occupancy, and systems that sit idle then get everything at once.
HVAC in Horseshoe BayFredericksburg, TX
Historic limestone houses, a town full of guest cottages, and a tasting-room economy that cannot be too warm.
HVAC in FredericksburgNew Braunfels, TX
Hot, humid and growing fast — river tourism, big new subdivisions, and a serious hospitality sector.
HVAC in New BraunfelsWaco, TX
The northern end of our map — older housing, real winters, and a downtown that has been substantially rebuilt.
HVAC in Waco
Not on the list?
We are based in Austin and work Central Texas. If you are just outside these 23, call (512) 840-8112 and ask — the answer depends on where you are and what the job is, and we would rather tell you straight than take a drive we cannot service properly.
Based in Austin · Austin, TX
Service call · $100
Wherever you are in Central Texas, it is the same phone number.
Call or text (512) 840-8112. Flat $100 for the visit and the diagnosis, credited toward the repair if you approve it; the repair or replacement is quoted from what we find.
ATX Clima LLC · Austin, TX