A modern residential air conditioning unit photographed outdoors on a sunny day.
A modern residential air conditioning unit photographed outdoors on a sunny day. · Image credits

Contact Phoenix AC Repair Resource

Phoenix AC Repair Resource is an independent, Phoenix-specific guide to choosing, repairing, or replacing residential air conditioning. We are a publisher and research resource, not an AC contractor, and we do not dispatch technicians or provide emergency service.

Publisher contact

This site is published by NovCog / NovelCognition, with principal Guerin Green.

Email: Guerin@novcog.com

Please use this address for questions about the site itself, corrections, or feedback on the guides. We do not schedule AC service calls, provide quotes, or act as a contractor referral service.

What this site can help with

Our guides are built from public sources, including the U.S. Department of Energy, the City of Phoenix, and the Arizona Registrar of Contractors. You can use them to:

Before you contact us

If you need immediate AC help in Phoenix, please contact the City of Phoenix or a licensed contractor directly. The City of Phoenix investigates landlord AC complaints at 602-262-7210, and the Arizona Registrar of Contractors offers license verification and complaint resolution at 602-542-1525 or 1-877-692-9762.

We cannot verify individual contractor availability, pricing, or emergency response times. Always check a contractor's license with the Arizona Registrar of Contractors before hiring.

About the estimate comparison worksheet

The estimate comparison worksheet is a private, browser-only tool. It stays on your device: no automatic saving or transmission of worksheet entries. It is designed to help you organize quotes and compare options on your own terms.

The worksheet does not invent market prices, diagnose problems, or provide legal deadlines. Use it alongside the service questions guide and the public sources listed in credits.

Our sources

We link directly to the primary sources we rely on, including:

All claims on this site are attributed to these public sources. We do not invent contractor names, prices, or availability.

Feedback and corrections

If you spot an error or have a suggestion for a guide, email Guerin@novcog.com. Please include the page URL and, if relevant, the source you believe should be cited.

An outdoor air conditioning unit installed in a residential garden setting, illustrating typical placement.
An outdoor air conditioning unit installed in a residential garden setting, illustrating typical placement. · Shixart1985 · CC BY 2.0
A packaged terminal air conditioner installed in a residential apartment, representing a common through-wall system.
A packaged terminal air conditioner installed in a residential apartment, representing a common through-wall system. · Central Avenue · CC BY 4.0