Six machines. The same order every time: measure, write, then fix.
The likely, inexpensive cause is measured before the unlikely, expensive one is named. That single rule shapes every page below, and every card the crew writes.
hood checked from both endsback in level and anchoredcoil · fan · relay · compressor drawpump filter opened firstconversion done properly or not at all
What every page has in common
The run-through, the card, the street book.
Every machine on this map gets read before it gets a diagnosis. The technician runs it, puts instruments on it in a fixed order, and treats the house — the outlet, the water, the vent, the salt in the air — as a suspect alongside the machine. The order changes by machine; the habit does not.
What the run-through finds goes on a card with one figure, before a tool comes out. The card does not grow: if a panel reveals something the run-through could not see, the work stops and a new card is written for you to accept or refuse. And what was measured, replaced and decided goes into the street book against your address, so the next visit — yours, or the identical unit next door — begins with what the previous one found.
The crew is independent — no factory authorizations, no showroom — and puts a keep-or-retire line on the card whenever the numbers call for one. The card, explained →
Not sure which page fits?
Describe it to the office; the call sorts the fault and the run-through proves it.
$95 run-through, any machine, any street on the map · labor from-rates published · parts on their own line
