Service ticket

Call the office, or leave your number and what the system is doing

The office on AL Hwy 157 books every call. Tell us what is wrong, we write the ticket, and a technician rolls out in a Richard Electric truck. Same-day appointments are common, and emergency service calls are taken.

Rather talk it through? Phone is faster, and a person answers during office hours. The form below goes to the same desk.

Finding the shop

We are out on AL Hwy 157. The company moved here from downtown Cullman in 1986, and the building has carried the same sign since. Look for the Carrier sign and the big RICHARD lettering, with a couple of company pickups out front.

The parts room and the metal fabrication shop are on site, so if a technician says a part is coming from the shop, it really is a short drive.

The Richard Electric shop on AL Hwy 157 with the Carrier and RICHARD Electric Co. Inc. sign and two company pickups out front

4138 AL Hwy 157, Cullman, AL 35058

What helps when you call

You do not need the right words. A few details let the office write a better ticket and load the truck for the job.

Still wondering how things work? Read the frequently asked questions, or see how a maintenance agreement keeps the next call from being an emergency.

  1. What the system is doing

    Not cooling, not heating, short-cycling, ice on the lines, a breaker that keeps tripping. Plain words are fine. The first thing a technician wants to know is what changed and when.

  2. How old the equipment is

    A rough guess works. Most heating and cooling systems run 12 to 15 years, so age tells the office whether to plan for a repair or to talk about a replacement.

  3. Any breaker trips or burning smells

    If a breaker trips every time the unit starts, say so. Do not keep resetting it. That detail changes what goes on the truck and how soon we want to see it.

  4. The model, if it is a Generac

    Richard Electric services Generac generators only. If the unit is a Generac, the model number on the data plate saves a trip back for parts.