We make comfort look cool.

FabiCool provides professional heating and air-conditioning service, diagnostics, repairs and maintenance for residential and commercial HVAC systems.

Yes. FabiCool services heating and cooling equipment in both residential and commercial properties.

FabiCool serves Montreal's West Island — Dorval, Dollard-des-Ormeaux, Pointe-Claire, Kirkland, Pierrefonds-Roxboro, Beaconsfield, Île-Bizard and Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue — plus Île-Perrot, Vaudreuil-Dorion, Saint-Lazare, Hudson, Salaberry-de-Valleyfield and Hawkesbury. Contact us with your location and we'll confirm availability.

Yes — FabiCool runs a live 24/7 emergency line. If your heating or cooling system has unexpectedly stopped working, contact FabiCool and we'll make every effort to get you back up and running quickly.

Yes — estimates are free. Once we know what's wrong, quoting the repair costs you nothing. The diagnostic itself is billed at our regular service rates, since it takes a technician on site with gauges to find the fault. Travel fees may apply outside the island of Montreal.

FabiCool services most major brands of heating and cooling equipment. Contact us with the make and model if you're unsure.

Yes. The age of the equipment doesn't automatically mean it's beyond repair. We'll assess its condition and give you a straight answer on whether continued repair still makes sense.

Several issues can cause this, including restricted airflow, a dirty filter, frozen coil, electrical problem, thermostat issue, refrigerant problem or failed component. A technician can diagnose the actual cause rather than guessing.

Rattling, grinding, squealing, buzzing or banging can indicate anything from a loose component to a motor or electrical problem. New or unusually loud noises should be inspected before the issue becomes more serious.

Frequent cycling can result from thermostat problems, restricted airflow, equipment sizing, electrical issues or other system problems. FabiCool can diagnose the cause and recommend the appropriate repair.

Weak airflow may be caused by a dirty filter, blocked or leaking ductwork, blower problems or other restrictions within the HVAC system.

Water around an air conditioner can result from condensation drainage problems, a blocked drain, frozen coil or other issues. It should be inspected to prevent potential equipment or property damage.

Ice can develop because of restricted airflow, dirty components, refrigerant-related issues or other mechanical problems. Continuing to operate a frozen system can potentially make the problem worse.

The problem may involve the thermostat itself, airflow, the HVAC equipment, system capacity or conditions within the building. A proper inspection can identify what's preventing the system from maintaining temperature.

An HVAC system that's running longer or working harder than normal can increase energy consumption. Dirty components, maintenance issues, equipment problems or aging systems can all contribute.

That depends on the equipment's age, condition, efficiency, repair cost and reliability. FabiCool will give you a straight assessment so you know whether continued repair is worth it or whether it's time to start planning for a replacement.

After diagnosing the problem, we'll explain what's wrong and discuss the recommended repair and associated cost before proceeding with additional work.

Most heating and cooling systems benefit from regular professional maintenance, generally at least once a year. Equipment type and usage can affect the recommended schedule.

Regular maintenance can help maintain efficiency and performance, identify developing problems and reduce the likelihood of unexpected breakdowns.

Proper maintenance can help reduce unnecessary wear and keep equipment operating as intended, which may contribute to a longer service life.

It depends on the filter, system, household and operating conditions. Many filters require replacement every one to three months, although some are designed for longer intervals.

Depending on the equipment, a technician may inspect major components, check operating conditions and electrical connections, examine airflow and filters, clean appropriate components and identify signs of wear or developing problems.