Contact

Contact Community Cooling and Heating

Phone: (239) 267-2117

or Click Here to Email Us

We offer a Free 2nd opinion on service repairs and
equipment replacement. We never ask to see your original quote for new
equipment replacement from another A/C company simply in order to beat
it by a small amount like $250 . Really! Who can’t beat someone else’s
bid if they know the amount they are trying to beat.

Companies should just give you their absolute best
price up front. Otherwise it is like looking over someone’s shoulder
during an exam to get the answer because they don’t know what their own
answer should be. They call that cheating and we won’t do it.

We will ask to see your estimate for a service repair,
only because that is essential for us to be able to tell you if the
other company’s diagnostic conclusion is correct. We service all makes
and models of air conditioners and pool heaters.

Our Motto is…“We won’t send you a wolf in sheep’s clothing just an honest professional”

Air Conditioning Service Ft Myers by Community Cooling & Heating

239-267-2117

Serving SW Florida Region. Heating and Air Conditioning, Residential Air Conditioning, Commercial Air Conditioning in Ft Myers/Naples Fl and Lee County Fl

What The News Press Had To Say About Us

TELL MEL ____________________________________________________- tellmel@newspress.com _____________________________________________________- Second opinion needed for AC fix _____________________________________________________ I don't usually do two air conditioning columns in a week, but Monday's column touched a nerve. So I thought I'd pass along some of the stories I've heard from AC company owners who have called. The first story comes courtesy of Kurt Hartmann of Community Cooling in Fort Myers. Hartmann gives free second opinions on other companies repair or replacement estimates. Recently, a woman who lives in a North Fort Myers mobile home park called him after another AC company had come to look at her unit. Several weeks earlier the woman had installed a thermostat and the AC worked fine. But when the weather turned cold, and she tried to get it to heat, the unit wouldn't work. She called a company, which will remain nameless. The technician removed the cover on the thermostat, examined it, and then went to look at the unit. His diagnosis: She needed a new relay and transformer. Total $2,300. Fortunately, the homeowner decided to brave the cold for a day and get a second opinion. Her unit was only six years old and she couldn't believe it needed such an expensive repair. When Hartmann's guy arrived, he too popped the cover off the thermostat. There he saw a switch with two positions for the heat - gas and electric. This thermostat had the switch in the position for gas, but she, like most people in Southwest Florida has an electric unit. When the thermostat was switched to the electric mode, the heater "worked like a champ" Hartmann said.