A page for each: what gets read first, in what order, and what this side of the Cooper tends to add. Every one ends the same way — a slip with one number on it.
One rule, six pages. Each sets out the order of the once-over — what is read first, what second — and what East Cooper housing tends to add on top: wet air on the plugs, salt on the coils, a laundry a story up venting through an attic, a builder package failing by the street, a storm that stalled a board halfway through a cycle. Those are findings too, and the slip names them when they apply.
Brand and age do not change the once-over. Wes is independent, holds no factory authorizations, keeps no showroom, and any keep-or-retire line on a slip is arithmetic, nothing more.
Wes on the job
Rollers, idler, glides and belt go in togetherAnchored and leveled on the same visitCoil, fan, compressor — then the insideOne drain cycle watched before a pump is namedA blue flame on all five means the jets are right
Not sure which page fits?
Describe the trouble on the phone and Wes will say what gets read first.
