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Frozen LimitsHVAC and refrigeration, MiamiAnswered 24/7(645) 230-5505

Miami heating, cooling and refrigeration

Cooling repair for Miami homes and businesses, any hour of the day

No-cool calls, full system replacements, duct and air quality work, and the refrigeration that keeps a restaurant open. One number reaches a technician from our south Miami-Dade service office.

Miami service office on SW 117th Ave · We answer 24/7

  • Answered 24/7
  • Homes and businesses
  • Refrigeration too

AC repair in Miami is answered seven days a week by the Frozen Limits HVAC desk: a technician is dispatched from our SW 117th Ave service office for no-cool calls, refrigerant leaks and drain backups, and the same crews replace whole systems, seal attic duct, install mini splits, and keep walk-in coolers and ice machines running for kitchens across Miami-Dade.

Who we serve

Three lines of work, one dispatch desk

Homes, commercial spaces and the refrigeration that keeps a kitchen open all go through the same phone and the same technicians.

Brands we service and install

TraneCarrierLennoxRheemGoodmanDaikinMitsubishi ElectricBryantYorkAmerican StandardFujitsuHoshizakiHeatcraftManitowoc

Services

Every cooling and refrigeration job we take across Miami-Dade

Grouped the way calls come in. Each link is its own page with the process, what moves the price, and the questions we get on that job.

04

Maintenance & Tune-Ups

Coils, drains, charge and electrical before June, plus the storm-season checks this county needs.

05

Heat Pumps & Heating

The handful of cold nights a year, and the heat pumps most new Miami systems are built around.

Warning signs

Six things that mean call now, not next week

  • Warm air with the fan running

    Usually a capacitor, a tripped condenser or a frozen coil. Shut cooling off and call.

  • Water on the floor by the air handler

    A clogged condensate drain has filled the pan. It will reach the drywall next.

  • Ice on the copper line outside

    Airflow or refrigerant. Running it on ice is how compressors die.

  • A breaker that trips twice

    Something is shorted. Leave it off until a technician meters it.

  • The house cool but clammy

    Short cycling, an oversized system or leaking attic duct. It won't fix itself in August.

  • A walk-in reading above 41 degrees

    Product is at risk from that moment. Kitchens get the same overnight dispatch as homes.

Local conditions

What Miami does to an air conditioner

NOAA normals put the average high at 89 to 91 degrees from June through September, the city logs about 91 days a year at 90 or above, and Miami International Airport hit 100 on August 18, 2026, only the second triple-digit reading in the station's record. A system here runs eight to ten months a year, which is why ten to fifteen years is a normal service life.

Humidity is the second load. Relative humidity sits above 70 percent most of the year, so duct in an unconditioned attic sweats, coils grow mold, and an oversized system that short-cycles leaves a house cool but clammy. The Florida Building Code answers with R-8 attic duct insulation, and Miami-Dade answers with the High-Velocity Hurricane Zone: every outdoor unit is anchored to its pad with hardware named in the permit, engineered for a 175 mph design wind.

Residential work centers on south Miami-Dade around the service office, out through Kendall to Cutler Bay, Palmetto Bay and Homestead and up through Coral Gables and Brickell; commercial and refrigeration accounts run across the county to Doral, Hialeah, Medley and the Beach. See where regular coverage runs and where it ends.

Concrete block homes in Miami under a summer thunderstorm, the weather that drives cooling demand

How a job runs

What happens after you call the Miami desk

  1. 1

    You call, a person answers

    Any hour, any day. Dispatch takes the symptoms, the address and whether anyone in the house is at risk from the heat.

  2. 2

    A technician leaves the Miami office

    Residential calls run out of SW 117th Ave; commercial and refrigeration accounts are covered from both offices.

  3. 3

    Diagnosis before a price

    The technician tests the system, shows you what failed, and gives you the repair number and, where it matters, the replacement number beside it.

  4. 4

    Repair or plan the replacement

    Most repairs finish on the first visit. Replacements get a load calculation and a scheduled install date.

  5. 5

    Permit, install, inspection

    On replacements we pull the Miami-Dade mechanical permit, anchor the condenser to code and schedule the inspection.

  6. 6

    Walk-through before the van leaves

    Thermostat settings, filter size and change interval, and the next tune-up date.

No cool, no ice, or a system past its prime? A technician is one call away, any hour.

Call (645) 230-5505

How we work

What you get when you call this number

  • The phone is answered at 2 a.m.

    Overnight no-cool and refrigeration calls are dispatched, not queued for morning.

  • Two offices in the county

    A service office on SW 117th Ave in Miami and the head office on NW 72nd Ave in Medley put a technician on both sides of the airport.

  • Cooling and refrigeration from one crew

    The technician who fixes a restaurant's rooftop unit can look at the walk-in and the ice machine on the same visit.

  • Permits pulled, not skipped

    Every replacement goes through the Miami-Dade mechanical permit with the AHRI numbers in the application and the condenser anchored to code.

Learning center

Guides written for Miami cooling problems

What an AC Replacement Costs in Miami, FL in 2026

What an AC Replacement Costs in Miami, FL in 2026

Published 2026 ranges for a Miami system swap, what pushes a quote up, and where the permit and tie-down money goes.

AC Not Cooling in Miami: What to Check Before You Call

AC Not Cooling in Miami: What to Check Before You Call

Five things a Miami homeowner can check in ten minutes, and the three that mean stop and call.

Hurricane Season AC Checklist for Miami Homes

Hurricane Season AC Checklist for Miami Homes

Tie-downs, surge, what to shut off before the storm, and what to look at before you turn the system back on.

Read all the guides

FAQ

Questions Miami homeowners and managers ask us

Get a technician moving in Miami

Call now and a person answers. Tell us what the system is doing, and dispatch takes it from there.

Call (645) 230-5505

Call, and a person answers

Phone
(645) 230-5505
Hours
24 hours a day, seven days a week, holidays included
Service office
16351 SW 117th Ave #10b, Miami, FL 33177
Head office
6754 NW 72nd Ave, Medley, FL 33166
Coverage
Miami-Dade, Broward and the Upper Keys, see the service area
Call (645) 230-5505
Map placeholder showing the Frozen Limits HVAC service office on SW 117th Ave in Miami
Call (645) 230-5505Answered 24/7