(318) 599-2831Shreveport AC Pro

AC Repair in Shreveport, LA

Warm air, a breaker that keeps tripping, or a unit that never came back after the last outage? We connect you with a vetted local technician, usually the same day.

In Shreveport, capacitor replacement typically costs $165-330 including parts and labour and takes under an hour.

A diagnostic visit in the Shreveport and Bossier City area runs $80-150 and is commonly waived when the repair goes ahead on the same visit.

Calls are answered 24 hours a day across Shreveport, Bossier City, Haughton, Benton, Stonewall, Blanchard and Greenwood.

Storm clouds building over a residential neighbourhood
Electrical components inside an outdoor condenser access panel
Cool interior during a long humid southern summer
Standing water around the base of an outdoor condenser unit
Long humid season conditions of the kind that wear Shreveport systems out early

Your system does double the work of a northern one

This is the thing that explains most Shreveport AC calls, and almost nobody says it out loud. Northwest Louisiana runs cooling for roughly six to seven months of the year. A house in Ohio runs it for three.

Equipment is not rated in calendar years, it is worn out by running hours. So a compressor here piles up in a decade what a Midwestern compressor takes twenty years to accumulate. When a manufacturer says a system lasts fifteen to twenty years, that is an average across the country - and this is not the average part of the country. A Shreveport system reaching the end at twelve years is not defective. It has simply done the hours.

  • A system that fails at twelve years because it has run six to seven months a year
  • Electrical parts destroyed the moment power was restored, not while it was off
  • An outdoor unit that stood in water and needs inspection before anyone powers it up
  • A breaker tripping repeatedly, which is a message rather than a nuisance

Storm season breaks things electrically, not mechanically

The damage from an outage usually does not happen while the power is off. It happens in the instant it comes back. That surge travels straight into the condenser, and what fails is the cheap electrical parts - capacitors, contactors, control boards - rather than anything you can see.

Which is why so many people here discover their AC is dead the evening after the lights came back on. A surge protector fitted at the condenser costs $180-420 and is the single most sensible piece of insurance in this market.

Dead after the last outage?
(318) 599-2831
Answered 24 hours, including nights and weekends

What we get called about most

Areas we cover

  • Shreveport
  • Bossier City
  • Haughton
  • Benton
  • Stonewall
  • Blanchard
  • Greenwood

Dead after the last outage?

That is usually electrical, and often a van stock part. Tell us what happened and we will match you with a vetted local technician. Calls answered 24 hours.

Or call (318) 599-2831

Answered 24 hours, including nights and weekends

Common questions

Why is my AC running but not cooling?

In Shreveport, if it stopped right after a power outage the cause is almost certainly electrical - a capacitor or contactor destroyed by the surge when power was restored, not the compressor.

How long does an air conditioner last?

Manufacturers quote 15 to 20 years, but that assumes an average cooling season. Northwest Louisiana runs six to seven months a year, so equipment here commonly reaches end of life 3 to 5 years earlier than the averages suggest.

My system is 12 years old and failing. Was it a bad unit?

Almost certainly not. Twelve Louisiana summers is a great deal more running time than twelve northern ones, and equipment life is measured in hours rather than birthdays. It is worth knowing before someone convinces you the brand was the problem.

How fast can someone get here in August?

Normally 2-4 hours across Shreveport and Bossier City, since the two cities are minutes apart. During a heat advisory or right after a storm, every company in the parish is saturated and it becomes next-day.

The unit was under water. Can I just switch it on?

No - have it inspected first. Water in the electrical compartment or the compressor windings turns a survivable event into a destroyed unit the moment it gets energised.