Frosty's HVAC services AC repair in Frisco, TX with $85 diagnostics waived on repair, flat-rate pricing, and same-day service. Licensed TACLA126718E. (469) 254-0548.
Real stories from recent Frosty's HVAC jobs in Frisco, TX -- published straight from the field.
When a family on Geranium Dr in Frisco called with an AC that just wouldn't cool, our tech got to work diagnosing their Lennox system. To keep them comfortable while staying within their budget, they chose a refrigerant recharge with leak seal — a temporary, budget-conscious solu...
Our team services Frisco from our Farmers Branch base — 22 miles via Dallas North Tollway North, roughly 25 minutes. We cover 75033, 75034, 75035, and 75036 including Stonebriar, Starwood, Newman Village, Phillips Creek Ranch, Richwoods, Hollyhock, and The Grove. Frisco sits in Collin County.
Frisco is about 25 minutes from our Farmers Branch shop via the Dallas North Tollway outside rush hour, 40-50 during peak traffic. Same-day business-hour dispatch is routine. We stock manufacturer diagnostic tools for Carrier Infinity, Trane XV, Lennox iComfort, and Goodman ComfortNet communicating platforms common in newer Hollyhock and The Grove builds, plus standard capacitors and contactors for the 1980s-90s Stonebriar originals.
Frisco tripled its population since 2000, and the AC systems installed during that building boom are now entering their first major failure window. Stonebriar 1980s-90s originals are baking through 25-30 year compressor life in 140°F+ attics, while 2015-2022 builds in Hollyhock and The Grove run communicating inverter-driven systems where the failure mode is a $45 control board IC rather than a worn mechanical part. The two repair patterns share almost nothing in common.
AC repair in Frisco starts at $85 for the diagnostic (waived with any repair). Most common repairs fall in the $350-$1,500 range — we're flat rate, which means the price we quote before we start is the price you pay at the end. Frosty Club members save 10-15% on every repair.
| Repair | Regular Price | Frosty Club Member |
|---|---|---|
| Diagnostic Fee(Waived with repair) | $85 | $0 — never for members |
| Electronic Leak Detection | $250 | $212.5 |
| Nitrogen Leak Detection | $500 | $425 |
| Capacitor Replacement | $500 | $425 |
| Contactor Replacement | $600 | $510 |
| Condenser Fan Motor - Rescue/Universal | $850 | $722.5 |
| Condenser Fan Motor - ECM Variable Speed | $1,500 – $2,800 | $1,275 – $2,380 |
| Condenser Coil (includes refrigerant) | $3,500 – $5,500 | $2,975 – $4,675 |
| Refrigerant Leak Detection, Repair & Recharge | $350 – $1,000 | $297.5 – $850 |
| TXV Expansion Valve (includes refrigerant) | $1,500 – $3,000 | $1,275 – $2,550 |
| Hard Start Kit | $650 | $552.5 |
| Blower Motor - Standard | $750 – $1,500 | $637.5 – $1,275 |
| Blower Motor - ECM Variable Speed | $1,800 – $2,800 | $1,530 – $2,380 |
| Compressor Replacement | $3,500 – $5,000 | $2,975 – $4,250 |
| Evaporator Coil Replacement | $3,500 – $5,000 | $2,975 – $4,250 |
| Drain Line Flush/Clearing | $350 | $297.5 |
| Drain Pan Replacement | $1,200 | $1,020 |
| Float Switch | $400 | $340 |
| Circuit Board - Universal | $500 | $425 |
| Circuit Board - ECM | $1,500 – $3,500 | $1,275 – $2,975 |
| Thermostat - Basic | $350 | $297.5 |
| Thermostat - Programmable | $500 | $425 |
| Frosty Thermostat WiFi | $500 | $425 |
Basic ($99/yr):10% off all services | Premium ($300/yr): 15% off + $500 repair credit + 2 free tune-ups
Join Frosty ClubIn my 8 years servicing Frisco homes, 80% of the emergency repair calls I get come down to a handful of issues. Here's what I see most often — and what each one typically costs to fix.
Usually a failed capacitor ($500), contactor ($600), or a tripped float switch. Diagnostic identifies the exact cause.
Low refrigerant from a leak, failed compressor, or iced-over evaporator coil. We find and fix leaks — we never gas-and-go.
Restricted airflow or low refrigerant. Shut the system off and call us before it destroys the compressor.
Clogged drain line ($350) or damaged drain pan ($1,200). A $400 float switch prevents future water damage.
Worn blower motor bearings, loose fan blade, or failing compressor. Don't ignore it — small noises become big repairs fast.
Weak capacitor, oversized system, failing thermostat, or refrigerant problem. Short cycling kills compressors in under a year.
Frisco tripled its population since 2000, and the AC systems installed during that building boom are now entering their first major failure window. Stonebriar homes built in the late 1980s and 1990s are running original equipment that has baked in 140-degree attics for 25-30 years — compressor windings fatigue, capacitors swell, and contactors pit until the system just stops one July afternoon. Meanwhile, the 2015-2022 builds in Hollyhock and The Grove run communicating inverter-driven systems where the failure mode is a $45 control board IC rather than a worn mechanical part. I diagnose both ends of that spectrum differently because the troubleshooting trees share almost nothing in common. About 25 minutes from our Farmers Branch shop via the Dallas North Tollway.
Starwood is gated luxury — 900-plus homes built between 1999 and 2006, most running 4-5 ton systems on 3,500-5,000 square-foot floor plans. The pattern I see there is original R-410A equipment from the early rollout era hitting year 18-20: TXV restriction from moisture contamination in the liquid line, compressor scroll wear creating high-side pressure spikes, and ECM blower modules drawing 3-4 amps over nameplate because the evaporator coil has slowly restricted airflow over two decades of pollen and pet dander. Newman Village with its European-inspired architecture pushes similar tonnage but adds zoning complexity — two air handlers serving three floors of living space, and when one zone board drops offline the entire upstairs goes warm while the downstairs freezes. That is not a refrigerant problem and recharging the system would be stealing from the homeowner.
Every Frisco AC repair is flat-rate — $85 diagnostic waived when you approve the work. No hourly billing, no truck-roll add-ons. I carry EPA 608 Universal certification #2396328, Mariafernanda holds TACLA126718E, and we have been doing this since January 1, 2018 with 143 Google reviews at 4.9 stars. When a system is low on refrigerant I find the leak first because HVAC systems are hermetic — sealed from the factory. If charge is missing, metal failed somewhere, and dumping more R-410A into a leaking circuit is lighting money on fire. We locate, repair, pressure-test, vacuum, and recharge to manufacturer superheat spec. Never gas and go. Call (469) 254-0548.
Neighborhoods we serve in Frisco: Stonebriar, Starwood, Newman Village, Phillips Creek Ranch, Richwoods, Hollyhock, The Grove
Because every credential listed below is independently verifiable — Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation license TACLA126718E, EPA 608 Universal certification #2396328, and 143 Google reviews at 4.9 stars. You can check each one before you let a tech in your home.
Texas HVAC Contractor License held by Mariafernanda Jacobo. Issued and regulated by the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation.
Omar Jacobo, #2396328. Required by the U.S. EPA to handle any refrigerant legally. Universal = all refrigerant types (R-22, R-410A, R-454B, R-32).
4.9 star average. All real customers. No review gating. Read them at our Google Business Profile.
Learn more about our credentials on our About page or visit omar-jacobo.com.
Frosty's covers every residential HVAC need in Frisco, TX — one phone line, one flat-rate pricing book, one licensed (TACLA126718E) family-owned team.
Same flat-rate ac repairpricing across every city we cover. If you're in a Frisco-adjacent neighborhood, these pages have local details for your ZIP.
Deeper context on ac repair written by Omar Jacobo (EPA 608 #2396328).
Flat-rate $85 diagnostic (waived with repair). Common Frisco repairs: capacitor $500 ($425 Frosty Club members), contactor $600 ($510), standard blower motor $750-$1,500, ECM variable-speed module up to $2,800, compressor $3,500-$5,000, refrigerant leak repair plus recharge $350-$1,000. Total quoted before any wrench turns — no hourly surprises.
Most likely a restricted TXV (thermostatic expansion valve) or low refrigerant from a slow coil leak. Starwood systems are 18-20 years into their lifecycle and the liquid-line filter driers have absorbed all the moisture they can hold. The TXV sensing bulb loses charge accuracy and the system starves the evaporator. We measure superheat and subcooling at the service valves — those two numbers tell us exactly where the restriction lives without guessing.
Yes — Hollyhock, The Grove, and newer Richwoods builds run Carrier Infinity, Trane XV, Lennox iComfort, and Goodman ComfortNet communicating platforms. These systems pass serial data between the thermostat, air handler, and condenser over a proprietary bus. A single fault code can originate from three different boards. We have the manufacturer diagnostic tools and the pattern recognition from servicing hundreds of these across DFW.
No. HVAC systems are hermetically sealed. If refrigerant is low, there is a physical leak in a braze joint, coil, or Schrader valve. We locate the leak with electronic detection and nitrogen pressure testing, repair the failure point, pull a deep vacuum to remove moisture, and recharge to exact manufacturer spec. Topping off a leaking system wastes your money — it will be low again in weeks.
About 25 minutes from our Farmers Branch shop via the Dallas North Tollway outside rush hour, 40-50 minutes during peak traffic. Same-day business-hour dispatch is routine. Frosty Club Premium members get priority routing during heat-wave weeks when Stonebriar and Phillips Creek Ranch are stacking calls simultaneously.
Yes — EPA 608 Universal cert #2396328 lets me legally recover, recycle, and recharge R-22 under federal regulations. R-22 production ended in 2020 under the Clean Air Act phase-out (EPA.gov), so it now runs $200 per pound installed. A typical Stonebriar and Starwood R-22 leak repair totals $650-$1,000: electronic leak detection ($250) or nitrogen leak test ($500) plus recharge at $200/lb. Optional leak seal $350 — but it can void manufacturer warranties, so I only recommend it in specific cases. For systems past 12 years with major leaks, planning the transition to R-454B or R-32 is usually the better economics. Read our R-410A phase-out explainer.
Yes, I can repair it — R-410A production for new equipment ended Jan 2025 under the AIM Act (Energy.gov), but EPA 608 Universal cert #2396328 covers ongoing service. R-410A recharge runs $100 per pound installed. A typical Stonebriar and Starwood leak repair totals $450-$700: electronic leak detection ($250) or nitrogen leak test ($500) plus recharge at $100/lb. Optional leak seal $350 — but it can void manufacturer warranties, so I only recommend it in specific cases. For systems past 12 years with major leaks, replacement to R-454B or R-32 is usually the better economics. Read our R-410A phase-out explainer.
Call us or request service online. Same-day appointments available for Frisco homeowners. Flat-rate pricing — no surprises, no hourly charges, no upsell scripts.
Written by Omar Jacobo, EPA 608 Universal Certified Lead Technician at Frosty's HVAC LLC. Licensed TACLA126718E.
Written by
By Omar Jacobo
Texas Licensed HVAC Contractor #TACLA126718E · EPA #2396328
Co-Owner of Frosty's HVAC LLC, serving DFW since 2018. Learn more
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