Derek B
Stork's came out same-day when our AC stopped working in the middle of a Texas heat wave. The technician was on time, explained everything clearly, and had us back up and running within a couple of hours. Couldn't ask for better service.

24/7 EMERGENCY SERVICE AVAILABLE
972-421-8000
AC out in July or furnace dead in January, the promise is the same: licensed technicians, a free diagnostic, and an upfront price before any work starts.
Licensed, family-owned HVAC Contractor serving Dallas and the DFW Metroplex.



Heating or cooling, you get the same licensed technicians and the same free diagnostic. If your system is doing any of this, we have almost certainly seen it this week.
The most common summer call in Dallas. Sometimes it is a thermostat set to fan instead of cool. Sometimes it is a refrigerant leak or a failing compressor. We find out which before we quote anything.
A furnace that will not light, a heat pump stuck in defrost, or a system blowing air that never warms up. First cold morning of the year is our busiest day, and we plan for it.
Dead thermostat batteries, a tripped breaker, or a float switch tripped by a clogged drain line. Plenty of no-start calls have five-minute fixes, and we will tell you when yours is one.
A healthy system hums. Squealing points at a belt or blower bearing, grinding suggests metal on metal, and banging usually means something has come loose inside the cabinet.
On, off, on, off. A system that never completes a cooling or heating cycle drives your bill up while doing a worse job, and it wears out the parts that are expensive to replace.
Ice in August is not a paradox, it is a symptom. Restricted airflow or low refrigerant makes the coil cold enough to freeze, and running it that way can take the compressor with it.
Once is a fluke. Repeatedly means your electrical system is protecting you from something, often a shorted compressor, a failing capacitor, or a wiring fault. Stop resetting it.
A clogged filter, a tired blower motor, or crushed and leaking ductwork in the attic. Airflow problems masquerade as everything else, so we measure rather than assume.
A blocked condensate drain backs up into the pan and then into your ceiling. It is a cheap fix today and a drywall job next week, so it is worth calling early.

Here is the part of this industry that costs homeowners the most money: the technician who arrives to diagnose a problem and leaves having sold a system. July is quota season, and a hot house with one quote in hand is the worst possible moment to make a ten thousand dollar decision.
We built Stork's the other way around. Our technicians find the actual failed component, whether that is a capacitor, a contactor, a fan motor, or an ignitor, and quote the repair on its own merits. If replacement genuinely is the better call, you get the repair price and the replacement price side by side, and you decide without a countdown clock.
Testimonials
What Dallas homeowners ask us when the house is too hot, too cold, or making a noise it was not making yesterday.
No. Call-outs, diagnostics, and estimates are all free, and there is no service call fee. You get the diagnosis and an upfront price, and you only pay if you approve the repair. If it turns out to be a five-minute fix, we would rather tell you that and earn your trust for the day something bigger breaks.
We run 24/7 emergency response for no-heat and no-cool calls, and same-day appointments are available. Call 972-421-8000 and we will tell you the soonest slot we honestly have rather than a vague window that slips all afternoon.
Start with the three you can check yourself: a thermostat set to FAN instead of COOL, a clogged filter, and a tripped breaker on the outdoor unit. If those are all fine, the remaining causes are dirty condenser coils, low refrigerant from a leak, a frozen evaporator coil, or a failing compressor, and all four need a licensed technician.
Check that the thermostat is set to HEAT with fresh batteries and a target above room temperature, that the furnace cabinet door is fully closed (a safety switch cuts power when it is not), and that the breaker has not tripped. If you smell gas at any point, stop, leave the house, and call 911 from outside.
A rule of thumb we actually use: multiply the repair cost by the system's age in years. Under $5,000, repair is usually rational. Over $5,000, replacement usually wins. We will give you both numbers side by side, and if another company has already quoted you a replacement, our online second opinion tool will tell you whether that quote holds up without another sales visit.
Always. Our pricing is upfront and published online, so you see the number and agree to it before any work begins. If the repair uncovers something bigger, we stop, show you what we found, and re-quote.
Call now and talk to our team, or book your free HVAC diagnostic online.