If the compressor and fan run and the coils are clean but the unit is not cooling then you most likely have a refrigerant leak. To test and locate the leak, repair, retest and charge the unit will cost enough that you will most likely be half the way to the price of a new unit. That's assuming that the leak is in the piping and not one of the coils.
Most repair techs won't check beyond the electrical side anyways. Repairing a leak, or any repair that is mostly labor only is just not profitable. Selling and installing new parts, with the part markup, is where the profit is made. Not their fault, that's just the market.
Besides, they really can't warranty leak repairs on old equipment.
However, if it is an electrical problem and not a leak, then the repair would be cheap and easy.
Alan
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Alan
2005 T139FK
1995 Chevy G20 aka "Big Blue",
1994 GMC Camper Van,
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