As a homeowner, you know that your HVAC unit is one of the most important components in your house. It keeps you cool during hot summer days and warm on chilly winter nights. When it's working properly, it's easy to forget its important role in your everyday life. But when it malfunctions, you quickly remember how crucial heating and AC repair in Pembroke, GA, is for your family.
At Liberty Heating & Air, our mission is to ensure your cooling and heating systems remain effective throughout the year at the lowest prices available. Unlike some of our competitors, we prefer to put our customers first before anything else. We believe in doing right by the folks who choose our business. Cutting corners to save a few bucks? Annoying sales pitches to try and sell you new parts or equipment? That's just not the way we do business.
When you choose Liberty Heating & Air, you can rest easy knowing you won't have to pay outlandish fees for our services. As a licensed, bonded heating and air conditioning company, we know how important trust is when it comes to the nature of our business. We go above and beyond other HVAC companies and treat your home like it was our own. That way, you have peace of mind knowing you and your family are in capable, responsible hands.
We take pride in providing our customers with the highest quality service. Our highly trained technicians have experience handling all aspects of HVAC repair, from routine maintenance problems to advanced A/C unit installation projects in Pembroke, GA.
Through hard work, honesty, and integrity, we have built a loyal customer base that continues to grow each month. It would be our honor to call you our customer too. Whether you need a routine maintenance check or emergency heater repair in Pembroke, we are here for you every step of the way, 24-hours a day.
We get it - there are a lot of A/C companies out there to sift through. You want to be sure you choose the best company for your needs and budget.
Here are just a few reasons why our customers choose Liberty Heating & Air over other HVAC companies in South Georgia:
We're authorized to service and sell two of the most respected brands in the heating and A/C industry. No matter what size home you own, our technicians are fully equipped to handle any HVAC issue with your Goodman, Carrier, or other air conditioning units.
We go the extra mile to ensure that our customers feel safe and protected when they hire our team. We treat your home like it was our own, from the moment we step foot on your property to the time we pull out of your driveway.
We understand that money doesn't just grow on trees. You work hard to make an honest living and need reasonable pricing on A/C repair and other HVAC services. At Liberty Heating & Air, you'll never have to worry about us charging you outrageous prices.
Has your heater gone out in the middle of a freezing January night? A/C unit quit working in the middle of summer? Despite some common red flags that you can keep an eye out for, you can never really plan for an HVAC malfunction. That's why we offer emergency HVAC services in Pembroke, 24-hours a day, seven days a week.
With Ft. Stewart just a few minutes away, Pembroke has one of Georgia's largest active military populations. It is our honor to offer current and retired military members and their families discounted prices on their next service appointment. We also offer up to 10% off for Federal Law Enforcement Training Center Members. It's our small way of giving back to those who have sacrificed so much for our liberty.
From new unit installations to air conditioning repair, it would be our pleasure to provide you with a free estimate on our services.
Has your heater gone out in the middle of a freezing January night? A/C unit quit working in the middle of summer? Despite some common red flags that you can keep an eye out for, you can never really plan for an HVAC malfunction. That's why we offer emergency HVAC services in Pembroke, 24-hours a day, seven days a week.
When your A/C unit or heater breaks suddenly, it can be hard to squeeze repairs into your budget. To make sure all of our customers are comfortable in their homes, we offer financing options to make your life easier.
Here in southern Georgia, our summers can be extremely hot and humid. Trying to live in a home without A/C a South Georgia summer isn't just a bad idea; it can be downright deadly. Fortunately, Liberty Heating & Air is here to help with all of your A/C needs. There's no A/C issue that our highly trained HVAC technicians haven't seen before, and no job too small or large for us to tackle. Whether your A/C system needs a basic issue resolved, or you need a new AC unit installed at your house, our team will be at your door in no time.
We have the experience and training to service all major air conditioning systems, from ductless systems to central air setups. We're authorized to service Goodman to Carrier brands, but the truth is it doesn't matter what A/C unit brand you have - our team can fix it all. If your unit is beyond repair, we can walk you through the process of installing a new A/C system and suggest appropriate units that will work well for your home.
Here are just a few of the most common A/C repair services we offer in Pembroke and the surrounding area:
Once springtime rolls around, it's very important that you keep your eyes and ears open for any potential warning signs that your A/C unit needs to be repaired. The last thing you need is to be caught off guard when June, July, and August are in full swing. Knowledge is power, and at Liberty Heating & Air, committed to keeping our customers in the loop about potential A/C repair warning signs. That way, you can take preventative steps rather than reactive ones.
Don't be alarmed if your A/C unit makes low-level noises throughout the day and night - these sounds are completely normal. However, if you hear loud, unusually abrupt noises coming from your unit, it may be time to have it repaired. Buzzing or rattling noises can mean a part is loose, while grinding or whistling can signal a more serious problem. Because these types of issues won't work themselves out on their own, a professional is needed to diagnose and correct the problem.
If you notice strange, smelly odors permeating throughout your home, your first instinct may be to grab the air freshener. However, unpleasant odors can be a sign that your A/C unit needs attention. Our A/C repair techs will let you know what's going on and how a potential issue can be remediated with a quick diagnostic test.
Your A/C unit needs refrigerant to keep your home cool and comfortable when it's hot outside. It's common for condensation to accumulate as your system cools your home. With that said, if you notice pooling water or an active leak coming from your A/C system, it's time to call an A/C repair tech ASAP. Leaks can cause extensive damage to your home, and the problem needs to be addressed quickly.
South Georgia isn't known for its freezing temperatures, but one thing is for sure - wintertime in Pembroke can get very cold. When the temps begin to drop, your home's furnace works properly. Modern homes have come a long way since the days of wood and coal. Your home's heater is complicated, and when one component fails, the entire system can be affected. In situations like these, it's important not to panic. Instead, give Liberty Heating & Air a call. Our trustworthy team of heating repair experts have the knowledge and training to repair your furnace fast, so you can get back to enjoying your home.
Here are just a few of the most common issues that we can help repair:
Today's heating systems are complex. At Liberty Heating & Air, our heating repair technicians receive ongoing training in all aspects of heating technology. That way, their skills stay sharp, and their techniques remain up to date. However, you don't need to be an expert to spot common signs that your heater may need to be repaired.
As colder months approach in Georgia, try to be aware of the following red flags:
You're probably used to a more expensive electricity bill when winter hits Pembroke. However, if you notice a huge price jump over last year's bill, it could be a sign that something is wrong with your heating system. Utility companies are known for raising prices gradually, but a dramatic leap is a cause for concern.
Does your heater seem to work perfectly in some areas of your house but not others? Are some rooms too hot while others are drafty and cold? If so, your heater may need repairing. This is a common issue in older homes and requires an expert to inspect your heater and ducts for airflow problems.
If the air in your house is hazy no matter how much you dust, your heater may be the problem. A furnace that circulates mildew, dust, and other harmful particles isn't working correctly. This issue is particularly bad for people with asthma or respiratory illnesses. If you haven't changed your home's air filter recently, be sure to do so. If the problem persists, it's time to call Liberty Heating & Air.
You and your family depend on your home's A/C system to keep you cool and comfortable during the hottest months of the year. Unfortunately, breakdowns happen at the worst possible times - like in the middle of July when temperatures are over 90 degrees. If you have had to repair your A/C system more and more often, investing in a new cooling system will save you time and money in the long run.
As an Authorized Carrier and Goodman dealer - two of the most recognized and respected brands in our industry - we have the highest quality units available. We handle every aspect of your new A/C installation from start to finish. That way, you can focus on living your life rather than worrying about the next time your A/C goes out.
Keep an eye out for these warning signs:
If you have kept your unit well-maintained and changed your air filter regularly, you shouldn't experience this problem. If you do, and your system is old, it can be more cost-effective to replace it and have your duct system analyzed to fix the root cause of your dust issue.
If it feels unusually sticky in your home, like you just spent a few hours outside in the summertime, there's a good chance that something is seriously wrong with your air conditioning. Your air conditioner's job is to pull moisture out of the air to keep your feeling cool inside. When that process fails, it can increase your risk of mold and mildew growth - and that's just the start.
When your repair bills end up costing more than a down payment on a new A/C system, it might make more financial sense to invest in a more modern unit. Compare how much it costs to have our maintenance technicians perform regular service vs. the cost of a new air conditioning installation. The results may surprise you.
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912-408-3131There was a time when people moved to quiet and sleepy Pembroke, Ga. because they were seeking a small town where the daily pace was set by the railroad running through downtown.With several developments now coming online, townsfolk will have to adjust to a new normal....
There was a time when people moved to quiet and sleepy Pembroke, Ga. because they were seeking a small town where the daily pace was set by the railroad running through downtown.
With several developments now coming online, townsfolk will have to adjust to a new normal.
Pembroke City Council approved the rezoning and annexation of 227 acres for a proposed development of 2,000 homes Aug. 12. In all, the project site will comprise more than 500 acres, as more than 300 were already in the city limits.
The development would be built near Highway 67 and Sims Road and is estimated to be a $500-million-project.
“I feel they already had their minds made up about it prior [to] and the voices of our citizens weren’t taken into consideration,” said Pembroke resident Jennifer Lanier, who lives a few miles away from the site.
Lanier started a petition to block this development along with another that proposed to build another 560 homes, until certain conditions were met. The project that proposed 560 homes was denied by city council in the Aug. 12 meeting.
“I can tell you that the commission did recommend denial of that project,” said City Manager Chris Benson. “The feedback I’ve heard in the public meeting for the planning and zoning commission is that the property’s connectivity was a concern to its proximity to the growth and boundaries of the city limits. Those are not necessarily the viewpoints of staff but things that have been expressed by the planning and zoning commission.”
Benson said that it could take 18 months before construction begins, but that timeline is not concrete.
“Over the next 6 to 9 months, the developer will have his engineering firm do more planning and engineering work on the property - stormwater modeling, further transportation impact analysis [will be] conducted, as well as tree surveys on the property,” said Benson.
With council giving the project the green light to move forward, Benson said the only way the project would not move forward is if “it doesn’t align with the parameters approved.”
Still, with the green light from city council, Pembroke is about to experience a housing boom like never before - and there could be more on the way.
The Aug. 12 city council meeting also saw the first read for the Garrison tract, which would consist of roughly 228 homes on 76 acres, along with four acres of commercial development. The second reading of the ordinance will take place Sept. 9.
In addition, multiple projects are in the works. O’Riley’s Auto Parts is under construction and the city is expecting a Huddle House to go vertical later this year.
“Having these two commercial establishments move into your community can provide several benefits and opportunities,” said Benson. “Any time you can add opportunities for residents to gather and dine, meet friends and family, is a positive addition to the community."
The Georgia Department of Transportation has proposed a roundabout to help mitigate traffic woes in some of the busier portions of town.
“This improvement project consists of connecting Highway 119 to Highway 67 with a planned roundabout while realigning traffic patterns from Highway 280 to address turning movement conflicts that tend to cause backups and conflicts along other travel routes in the community,” said Benson.
Latrice Williams is a general assignment reporter covering Bryan and Effingham County. She can be reached at lwilliams6@gannett.com.
A hotel, a drive-in bank, fast food joints and a whopping 2,000 homes are part of a massive, proposed development that could one day become reality in the historic railroad town of Pembroke in Bryan County.Located on Highway 67 and Sims Road, the Warnell Tract would see 2,000 homes in a mix of single-family detached houses, townhomes and apartm...
A hotel, a drive-in bank, fast food joints and a whopping 2,000 homes are part of a massive, proposed development that could one day become reality in the historic railroad town of Pembroke in Bryan County.
Located on Highway 67 and Sims Road, the Warnell Tract would see 2,000 homes in a mix of single-family detached houses, townhomes and apartments. According to the site plan, 53 acres are dedicated for commercial use. The entire tract is more than 500 acres.
The developer is Warnell-GSL Cattle Company LLC. The project will go before Pembroke's Planning and Zoning Commission, 6:30 p.m., May 16, at Pembroke City Hall, 353 N. Main St.
The trip generation on the planned unit development application predicts more than 28,000 daily trips, including 16,636 from non-residential and 11,888 from residential. The development would need two new entrances on Highway 67. The document also states that "75% of outbound traffic would travel southbound on Highway 67 every day."
The land use application says the development would accommodate the area’s growing workforce. Hyundai Motor Group Metaplant America is an 8-mile drive from Pembroke.
Pemrboke City Administrator Chris Benson said the location of the suggested residential and commercial properties is “ideal for this type of proposed development.”
“The way we build housing today is going to have an impact on everyone’s way of living whether you live in a city, suburb or rural area over the next several decades,” said Benson. “And unless something changes, we will continue to see the traditional subdivisions continue to expand. This development incorporates appropriate mixtures of housing types, along with needed commercial space.”
When asked what sticks out about the project, Benson said, “This proposed development integrates street design with pedestrian-friendly corridors throughout the development. It provides for a village-type feel with connectivity to the various housing types to the commercial components.”
Benson predicted full build out could take between seven to 10 or more years.
Latrice Williams is a general assignment reporter covering Bryan and Effingham County. She can be reached at lwilliams6@gannett.com.
A ride through the countryside in the northern end of Bryan County shows just why residents enjoy calling rural America home.Many homes sit back off the road under the cover of massive trees, offering peace and privacy that is hard to find in the city.But with two subdivisions scheduled for build out in the coming years...
A ride through the countryside in the northern end of Bryan County shows just why residents enjoy calling rural America home.
Many homes sit back off the road under the cover of massive trees, offering peace and privacy that is hard to find in the city.
But with two subdivisions scheduled for build out in the coming years, Pembroke residents know it is only a matter of time before their rural community is unrecognizable as these developments add thousands of new neighbors.
Does Pembroke need more housing?
According to the U.S. Census, Pembroke's population is 2,513 as of the last count in 2020. At present, more than 2,000 new homes have been approved for development there.
Pembroke City Manager Chris Benson said the city has had low housing stock for years as some homes are older and showing their age. Hyundai Motor Group Metaplant America, which has promised to employ 8,500 in the coming years, is just minutes away from the city limits and with expanding warehouse growth in the area, a boom in housing growth in Pembroke was inevitable.
“We have an aging infrastructure when it comes to our housing stock that isn't being replaced at the same pace that we're losing it,” said Benson. “So when you talk about displacing families that are or have been occupying these structures, they're having to move to other communities because there aren't other housing options for them to stay in this community.”
The city is hosting coffee and conversation meetings every month, which will give residents an opportunity to chat with staff members regarding future needs. Residents are notified of the meeting via a newsletter and on the city's Facebook page.
‘Never be able to replicate what I have’
Kenneth Copi, who moved to Pembroke in 1998, spoke of the relaxed pace of life residents have enjoyed for decades.
“It didn't really change much,” said Copi. “When they brought in the Dairy Queen, that was a big deal. Everything was close. You wanted restaurants, theater, all kinds of shopping, whatever you wanted - Statesboro was 20 minutes away, and Pooler was 20 minutes away. You didn't have to go that far and then you could come back to your nice, quiet little enclave there and people enjoyed that.”
Copi said moving to another town could present the same challenges Pembroke is seeing now as it relates to growth.
“Are you going to go someplace else that still has that same kind of small town feel to it?” asked Copi. “Even if you do, the developers just keep moving further out. If you go 30 miles west to some little town, it could be 5-10 years before they go through the same thing.”
Longtime resident Alex Floyd lives with his wife and children and extended family on 750 acres in Pembroke. Not too far from his property will one day be GSL Cattle Company's planned 2,000-home development.
Still, Floyd said he is here to stay.
“I would never be able to replicate what I have anywhere else,” said Floyd.
He enjoys seeing familiar faces in the grocery store – one of the many things that helps small town folks stay connected to one another. But as important as those pleasant chance encounters are, Floyd said what his community really needs is proper planning of future growth.
“I don't think what we are seeing is responsible growth,” Floyd said. “We all knew these large vacant parcels in the city would develop one day. We just didn't think all at once, and we certainly didn't think on smaller lots. It's a shame because there's no reset. But like I said before, once it's there, it's there.”
'Not going to be as personal'
Floyd also spoke to the sense of community Pembroke provides.
“I grew up in the Pembroke Christian Church,” said Floyd. “I sat there every Sunday with my great grandparents, my grandparents, parents and me. My parents still go there and I wouldn't be who I am today without it.”
When asked what he is going to miss about small town living, Copi said just that – small town living.
“For me, it's a lot about traffic,” said Copi. “Roads that used to be nice and quiet might take 10-15 minutes to make a turn on the local road that you might have been held up for a minute before. And it's not going to be as personal. They keep accentuating the positive, ‘You’re going to have more restaurants, you're going to have more of this and you're going to have more of that.' Again, I don't care about that.”
Latrice Williams is a general assignment reporter covering Bryan and Effingham County. She can be reached at lwilliams6@gannett.com.