Last July I purchased a complete AC unit from this company that included a 10 year part and 2 year labor warranty. In June, unit was not cooling as expected and called to have them see what was going on. They determined there was a leak in the lines, which was not something replaced during the installation. I agreed to have them replace the lines. On day 1, subcontractor did not come with a ladder tall enough to reach my second floor, so he was only able to replace the inside lines. He performed these changes with the understanding that he would return the next day to complete the work. On day 2, he was not able to finish the job completely, so he made plans to show up the next day to finish the job. On day 3, no one showed up. I had to call the office back to find out why no one came after the upstairs was running close to 90 degrees in the afternoon. On day 4, after running the remaining lines, he was still unable to seal the system, which indicated there was a leak somewhere else. He removed the coil from the attic unit and determined it had a leak. He picked up a replacement and installed it. Once the coil was in place, the system no longer showed a leak. I asked him what could have been done in the initial evaluation to have determined for sure if the leak was in the lines or in the coil. He told me that a dye test should have been run to confirm where the leak was occurring. This test was not ever run at our house, so we were not able to confirm for sure where exactly the leak occurred. On this day, I called Wayne about the situation to find out what had happened. At this point in time, without knowing any further detail, he told me that the subcontractor caused the leak in the coil to occur. He told me he would send someone out to test my system and to document what tests were run so I could get those verified with another provider. The next day, Wayne called me back to tell me the part was not covered under warranty, so it could not have been defected. I was able to locate the supply shop that the coil was returned to and was told they do not test the part for defects so they could not confirm if it was defective. They simply put them on a pallet and return to the manufacturer. However, he did tell me based on the serial number that the warranty had expired on 3/31/22. This was news to me because the part I purchased last year should have had 10 year warranty on it. On June 15th, I called to inquire when someone would be out to check the installation. Wayneâ  s response was that I â  have cool air, so I will have to wait in the back of the line while you take care of other customersâ  . This leads me to believe he has no intention of following up on his promise to check my system installation, much less to provide the necessary documentation. After a heated discussion, he hung up on me twice. I sent him two emails requesting documentation so that I can get them independently verified. As of now, almost one month later, I have not heard back from him. Wayne at no point in time shows any interest in having a discussion to determine what the true issue was. He simply talks over you and shifts the conversation to only cover scenarios where they did not misdiagnose the root cause. I have no problem paying for the work that was done. I do however have a problem with how he dismisses valid customer concerns and how he degrades the customer for having questions about how the initial diagnosis was made. He acts as though it is unrealistic that he should be asked to provide any type of documentation that supports his argument. Since he got his money, he is no longer concerned with having to meet customer satisfaction. At this point in time, I do not care about anything other than letting everyone know the type of company that he is running and how they treat customers that have spent over $10,000 with them over the...