(325) 219-0005
Lone Star Cooling and Heating
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Storm & Hail Damage Repair in Anson

We inspect heating and cooling equipment after severe weather, separating cosmetic marks from damage that affects operation, airflow, refrigerant lines or electrical components. We check the equipment before asking it to carry a heavy cooling load again.

(325) 219-0005

Storm damage can restrict airflow and leave hidden electrical faults

Hail does more than leave dents on an outdoor unit. It can flatten the thin fins across the coil, reducing the airflow needed to release heat. Wind-driven branches and other debris can pack against the coil, fall through the top grille, or strike the fan guard and cabinet. A unit may still start after the storm while damaged airflow is quietly reducing its cooling performance.

Wind and rain create a different set of concerns around the condenser. Strong gusts can loosen access panels and electrical connections, shift equipment on its pad, or bend the copper lines leading into the building. Heavy rain also makes drainage around the unit worth checking. We look at the cabinet, fan guard, coil, refrigerant tubing, line-set insulation, mounting and the disconnect rather than treating a visible dent as the whole story.

Lightning and power disturbances can affect controls, capacitors, contactors and other electrical parts. Some of those problems show up immediately; others become apparent only when the system has to run under hot-weather demand. Our assessment distinguishes surface damage from problems that interfere with fan operation, heat rejection, refrigerant containment or electrical safety.

The condition of the equipment points to the checks it needs

  • Flood Water Reached the Equipment

    Water that reaches an outdoor unit can soak its controls, motors and wiring. Water exposure also matters for a furnace or air handler in a basement. Equipment that has been under water is checked and dried before it is powered again, and submerged parts often need replacement.

  • The System Will Not Start After the Storm

    Lightning nearby, or a surge when power returns, can damage control boards, capacitors and compressors. A system that remains silent, or one whose fan runs without heating or cooling, needs electrical testing to identify the component affected by the event.

  • Hail Flattened the Outdoor Coil Fins

    The coil’s fins are thin metal and bend easily under hail. Small areas of damage are often cosmetic, but broad sections of flattened fins limit the airflow the coil needs to shed heat. We assess whether the fins can be straightened and whether the tubing behind them was harmed.

  • The Outdoor Unit Was Moved or Hit

    High wind or a falling limb can move an outdoor unit off its pad or bend the copper lines between the unit and the building. A kinked or cracked line can lose refrigerant, so the lines and their connections are checked before the system is put back into operation.

  • Debris Blown Into or Against the Unit

    Leaves and branches pressed against the coil reduce airflow. Material that enters through the top grille can bend a fan blade or jam the motor. We check the fan and motor with the power off before running equipment that has taken a direct hit.

A storm inspection should lead to a clear repair decision

Storm and hail damage repair starts with finding out what was actually affected. The full Storm & Hail Damage Repair service information explains how damaged equipment is assessed, how repair options are weighed, and why a system that appears to run normally after a storm still deserves a careful inspection.

Anson

Call before damaged equipment is asked to run again

You do not need to know whether the problem is a bent coil, a shifted unit or an electrical component before you call. Tell us what happened to the equipment and what the system is doing now, and we’ll inspect the storm damage.

(325) 219-0005