Tuscaloosa, AL

Where We Work

Tuscaloosa is home base, and the work reaches out from there along the highways that cross the county: Highway 82 and 43 to the north and west, I-20/59 and Highway 11 to the east, Highway 69 south toward Moundville. We repair heating and air across Tuscaloosa County: Tuscaloosa, Northport, Cottondale, Coker, Brookwood, Vance, Duncanville, Fosters, Coaling, Moundville, Holt, Lake View and Samantha. Each town below has its own page with the housing, the weather quirks and the common repairs we see there. The towns are grouped by direction so you can find yours fast, and if your road is not listed, send the form anyway; if it sits between two towns we already cover, we probably cover it too.

Brick ranch home set back from a two-lane country road with pine woods behind it and an outdoor AC unit at the side
  • TuscaloosaHome base. Every service we offer.
  • NorthportWe diagnose first and quote in writing before work.
  • CottondaleDiagnosis first, then a written quote before work.
  • CokerDiagnosis first, written quote after.
  • BrookwoodWe make the drive, diagnose first, and quote the repair in writing before any work.
  • VanceDiagnosis first, then a written quote before work.
  • DuncanvilleWe find the real failure first and quote it in writing before work.
  • FostersRiver humidity, clogged drains and tired ductwork, quoted in writing.
  • CoalingAC, heat pump and furnace repairs, quoted in writing after the diagnosis.
  • MoundvilleOlder systems, long summers and humid river air, with a written quote before parts.
  • HoltAging ductwork, heat pumps and furnaces, quoted in writing first.
  • Lake ViewBuilder-grade units and humid air, with written quotes first.
  • SamanthaHeat pumps, propane backup heat and storm-damaged outdoor units, with a written quote before any part.

North and west of the river

Across the Black Warrior from downtown, Northport mixes older homes near Main Avenue with newer subdivisions full of builder-grade units that are reaching the age where capacitors, fan motors and coils start to go. A lot of our calls on that side start in the newer neighborhoods across the river. Farther out, Samantha, Coker and Lake View are mostly brick ranches and manufactured homes on bigger lots, often with a heat pump that has carried the house for a long time. Those calls tend to be a single long drive, so we try to group them by day.

East toward Birmingham

Holt and Cottondale sit right on the edge of town, with mill-era houses next to newer subdivisions off University Boulevard and Highway 11. Coaling, Vance and Brookwood stretch out along I-20/59, where a lot of homes are newer construction from the last couple of decades and the systems are just hitting their first major repairs. Spring storms roll across this side of the county every year, and a surge that kills a capacitor or contactor is one of the most common no-cool calls we get out here.

South toward the Black Belt

Down Highway 69 the county opens into farm country. Moundville, home of the archaeological park, has older frame and brick houses where an aging system often still runs R-22, and the trip down there regularly turns into a repair-or-replace conversation. Duncanville and Fosters are rural and spread out, with plenty of homes on wells and long gravel drives. When you write in from down here, add a landmark or crossroad; it helps us plan the route. Older farmhouses out this way sometimes have ductwork in a crawlspace that has seen decades of damp, so mention a musty smell if you notice one.

Ask for a date

Find your town, read its page if you like, or go straight to the form. Tell us the town, what the system is doing and whether it is a heat pump or a furnace, and we will reply with what we think is going on and when we can be there. You can also browse every kind of repair we handle before you write.