If you are experiencing a problem with your system, and cannot resolve it using our FAQs below, please fill out and submit a service request. Someone will contact you within 24 – 48 hours via phone or email.

Service Request Form
When you submit your service request, it will be entered into our database for tracking purposes. Periodically we will post notices regarding service requests reported by our customers in the Q&A below, and tips or workarounds. To schedule a Clean and Service please select it from the drop down box and fill in your contact information below. You can enter a date that suits you in the box below or wait for us to call you.

Please be as specific as possible when describing the problem.

Most heat pumps will run many years without a single problem, but cannot run properly unless you clean and service the unit on a yearly basis. This process involves cleaning the filter, coil and drain line. Also, we check the temperature of the refrigerant to make sure your unit is running at full efficiency. A C&S keeps your limited Bryant warranty active.
By not having this done yearly, or another company steps in, you void your unit’s warranty with us. You can also help to eliminate problems by cleaning the filter in your heat pump monthly. Whether you have Gas Hot Air, Central Air or a Heat Pump you must clean the filter regularly. Below is a list of questions and answers to help you solve most of the common problems we have found.

Tip : If your fuse blew inside the indoor unit you can get the outdoor up and running by doing the following;

1. Turn off all the breakers to the Indoor and Outdoor Units

2. Disconnect power to the outdoor unit via the gray box mounted on your house. (Open Lid, Pull out the black disconnect)

3. After power is off, remove the 4 screws on top of the outdoor (Legacy)
Remove the 6 screws from the side access panel (Evolution)

4. Locate the wires that are laying on the copper pipes, wires may or may not be burnt looking.

5. Take a tube of silicon and push a large amount between the wires and copper pipes.

6. What you just fixed is called a “rub through”

7. Now replace the screws

8. Replace the disconnect.

9. Replace the fuse in the indoor unit

10. Turn the breakers back on

1. When the Heat Pump is on cooling, keep the fan on the “on” position to avoid electricity waste and proper air distribution throughout your house.

2. When the Heat Pump is on heating, keep the fan on the “off” position, and the fan will run only when necessary; this eliminates drafts.

3. When you clean your filter, remember to push the filter reset on the thermostat to keep the filter symbol from appearing on the screen.

4. With any AC or Heating System, make sure not to turn the temperature up in the morning when it is cold, and down after it gets warm. If you do this it will burn oil or gas, and use electricity unnecessarily; and can create cold pockets in the house.

5. The white rectangle thermostat is for Heat Pump, Central Air, Gas Hot Air, and Ground Source. The round thermostat is for Oil Hot Water, Oil Hot Air, and Gas Hot Water.

Minimize your use of ventilation fans such as bathroom fans and kitchen
hood fans in winter. A bathroom fan can suck much of the heated air out
 of an average home rather quickly. Over the course of the winter, 
ventilation fans can increase your heating costs by a surprising amount.
Keep your furnace, heat pump, or other heating equipment in top operating
 condition. Dirty filters reduce the efficiency of your furnace or heat pump.
 Poorly tuned units are inefficient and use more fuel. An annual clean and 
service is well worth the money to ensure that your equipment is properly
 maintained, and will last as long as possible.
Don’t turn your thermostat up above the desired temperature. It won’t heat 
up any quicker and will make your furnace work harder. Also, while it 
makes sense to turn the heat back when you’re sleeping or not at home, 
turning it down too low can actually cost you more because the contents of 
the house have to be re-heated in addition to the air. Set your thermostat to 
one temperature and do not change it.
Check the temperature setting on your hot water heater. If you have a 
dishwasher, your water should be heated to 120 degrees. Otherwise, it can 
be somewhat lower.
If your water heater is in an unheated space like an unfinished basement, 
wrap it in an insulation blanket available at hardware stores to prevent heat 
loss. Also wrap the HOT pipes leading away from the water heater in the 
basement.
Wash clothes in cold water whenever possible, this saves your hot water.
It’s tempting to stand under a hot shower on a cold morning for as long as
 possible, but cutting your shower time in half can save up to 33% on your
 hot water heating costs.
In winter, open the blinds and curtains on the sunny side of the house (the
 south-facing side) when the sun is shining and close them as soon as the 
sun goes down to retain the solar heat. Close curtains on the shady side of 
the house (north-facing side). If you don’t have curtains, consider installing 
some. Curtains made from heavy fabric with lots of folds(fullness) can 
prevent cold air from seeping in and warm air from seeping out, which 
reduces your heating costs. 

Why test a newly constructed home for Ductwork Air Leakage? It is now a required test of the Pennsylvania Code Administration. In addition, having a test performed guarantees your duct system is free from the major leaks, and potential energy waste through leaky Returns and Supplies.

Leaks in supply ducts cause expensive conditioned air to be dumped into the attic, crawlspace or garage instead of the house.

Return duct leaks pull outside air (hot in the summer, cold in the winter) into the duct system, forcing the cooling or heating systems to run longer to keep the house comfortable.

Return leaks can pull pollutants and irritants such as mold, insulation fibers, pollen and dust directly in the house.

How is the duct-work air leakage test preformed, and what is required before a test can be scheduled? A Duct Blaster is used to directly pressure test the duct system for air leaks, much the same way a plumber pressure tests water pipes for leaks.

What is Required Before Scheduling a Test?

Before Fisher’s will perform a Duct Leakage/Pressurization test:

1. Must seal the register boots from leakage.
2. Must seal return air cavities from leakage.
3. Must have duct-work sealed and installed.
4. All floor register boots must be caulked on the underside or sealed topside to sub-floor.
5. A Company representative must be present during the test to seal any leaks found.

What will Fisher’s Supply for the test?

1. We will tape your air handler unit for the test.
2. We will seal wall return registers with our tape sealer for the test.
3. If returns and supply registers are in the floor, we will seal them with tape, but please have sub-floor clean for taping.

How much does testing cost?

1. Cost for testing is $250.00
2. We will send you two copies of the printed/prepared duct test final report for the Code Office.

Your privacy is important at home, as well as online. Whether we are working in your home, or assisting over the Internet, our intentions remain trustworthy, courteous, and friendly. We do not sell your email or physical address to other companies. We take pride in the community, and respect your values.