Two-story homes where the upstairs never quite cools.

The most common call we get from Seymour is about one problem: the downstairs is comfortable, the upstairs is not. It's often five or six degrees warmer up there by late afternoon, and turning the thermostat down just makes the first floor freezing.
In two-story homes, that usually comes down to duct design, airflow, or a single system trying to do two floors' work. Heat rises, the longest duct runs go to the bedrooms, and the thermostat sits downstairs where it can't feel the problem.
Zoning or a small ductless unit can fix it without replacing everything. Sometimes it's simpler than that: a crushed duct in the attic, a return that's too small, or dampers that were never set. We start by measuring airflow room by room, so the fix matches the actual problem. You'll see the readings and the options, with a flat price for each, before anything gets cut or installed.
Our upstairs was always 6 degrees hotter. They found crushed ducts in the attic. Fixed for a fraction of what another company wanted for a new unit.
Call now and talk to a person, not a phone tree. Day or night.