Evaporative coolers are simple machines, but Las Vegas heat and hard water wear them out fast. We repair pumps, pads, motors and water lines so your cooler blows cold again.
Swamp coolers cool by evaporating water, which works best in dry air like most of a Las Vegas summer. They use far less electricity than refrigerated AC.
An evaporative cooler uses a fraction of the electricity of a central AC system.
Coolers bring in outside air instead of recirculating the same indoor air.
Ideal for garages, workshops and patios that central AC does not reach.
Most problems come down to a few parts that are quick to replace.
Most swamp cooler problems come from water supply, worn parts or mineral buildup from hard Las Vegas water.
Pump, float valve, motor, belt, spider and water line repairs with common parts on the truck.
New pads, cleaned pan, adjusted float and a full test before the first hot week.
Draining the system, disconnecting the water line and covering the unit to prevent freeze damage.
We check the water supply, pump, float, pads, belt and motor.
Worn parts are replaced and mineral buildup is cleaned out.
We set the water level, belt tension and airflow, then test cooling.
We show you what to check during the season to avoid breakdowns.
Usually the pads are not getting wet enough because of a failed pump, clogged distribution lines or a stuck float valve. Worn or scaled-up pads also reduce cooling.
In Las Vegas, most pads need replacing every season because hard water leaves heavy mineral deposits.
They lose efficiency when humidity rises in late summer. Running the cooler with more airflow and good ventilation helps on humid days.
Yes. Draining it and shutting off the water line prevents freeze damage on cold nights and keeps the unit cleaner until spring.
Yes. If your cooler is near the end of its life, we can quote a central AC or ductless mini-split as an alternative.