Service area
AC service in Peoria
Peoria is where the Valley converts its garages — gyms, shops, an office for whoever started working from home. Jake Millard has put a mini-split in most of them.
After hours — the line is answered and the truck rolls for $149 dispatch. Regular scheduling reopens Monday at 7:00 AM.
What Peoria houses do, and how they fail
The 1990s–2010s stock along Lake Pleasant Parkway was built with three-car garages, and Peoria has spent the last decade finishing them into rooms. A garage conversion without its own cooling is unusable eight months a year here, and tying it into the house system overloads a unit that was sized without it. The single-zone mini-split is the standing answer, and the $4,200 figure on the mini-split page is a Peoria price before it is anything else.
Vistancia and the newer north builds are on their first equipment generation now — the year-twelve capacitor-and-coil calls have started arriving on schedule.
Old Town Peoria's smaller mid-century homes often still run a single package unit; the Glendale playbook applies, and Danny and Jake cover those streets together.
The garage gym on West Monroe
A three-car garage finished as a gym: insulated door, epoxy floor, and no cooling, which in June meant 5am was the only usable hour. Jake fitted a 12k BTU single-zone head high on the north wall, condenser on a side-yard wall bracket clear of the gravel.
Install was one day. The owner lifts at 6pm in August now, at 74°, for about the running cost of a large refrigerator.