65+ Years of Experience
Licensed Contractor
Quality Guaranteed
What Qualifies as an HVAC Emergency?
System Won’t Turn On
If your AC or heater won’t turn on at all, it’s time to call McNorton before things get uncomfortable.
Inconsistent Temperature
Your temperature control system shouldn’t be turning on and off every few minutes. That’s a red flag.
Loud, Unusual Noises
Grinding, banging, or screeching? These sounds mean something’s wrong behind the scenes.
Overheating or Burning Smells
If it smells like burning wires or you see smoke, shut it down and call us immediately.
Complete Airflow Loss
If air isn’t moving through your vents, something major is likely jammed up or broken.
Water Leaks or Ice Buildup
A leak can cause serious property damage fast. Don’t wait for that to happen!
Our Emergency HVAC Repair Process
01
Initial Consultation
First, we’ll gather the important details and dispatch an emergency repair technician.
02
Customized Proposal
You’ll get a straight answer on what’s wrong and what it will take to fix it.
03
Professional Repairs
We’ll fix your HVAC issue with skill and speed—no guesswork or temporary band-aids.
04
Testing and Quality Assurance
Our team will then verify everything is running smoothly before we leave.
05
Follow-Up Care & Maintenance
After the emergency repair, we’ll advise you on how to keep your system steady and strong.
The McNorton Mechanical Difference
What Pensacola Homeowners Are Saying
We will always strive to leave you 100% satisfied.
Areas We Serve
FAQs About Emergency HVAC Repairs
Absolutely, especially in Florida’s consistent heat. If your air conditioner stops working during the hotter months, indoor temperatures can climb quickly. This can be dangerous for children, seniors, and pets.
If your system isn’t cooling, blowing air, or won’t turn on at all, call for emergency service right away.
The price can vary depending on the size of the leak and the damage it’s caused. A small refrigerant leak might run a few hundred dollars, while leaks that cause water damage or impact major components can climb into the thousands.
Either way, fast action minimizes both the mess and the cost.
We usually look at the “$5,000 rule.” Multiply the cost of the repair by the age of your system. If that number exceeds $5,000, replacement is typically the smarter investment. We’ll help you determine what’s best for your situation.
Sometimes—but not always. Insurance may help if the damage is sudden and accidental, like a storm surge or electrical fire. It generally won’t cover wear-and-tear or age-related breakdowns. Every policy is different, so check your plan or call your provider to confirm.