- Home
- Services
Services for homes and businesses.
Repair, replacement, maintenance, hail inspections, ducts and controls — the same approach on a house and on a roof full of units.
Houses and townhomes.
Most homes in the north suburbs have a split system or heat pump with the indoor unit in the attic or a closet, and a gas furnace or electric heat strips. Two things shape almost every home job here: attics that get extraordinarily hot, and weather that swings from triple digits to hard freezes and back.
- Repair
- Not cooling, not heating, short-cycling, icing, water in the pan or on the ceiling.
- Replacement
- Load-calculated sizing, ductwork checked before new equipment goes on it.
- Seasonal service
- Cooling in spring, heating in autumn.
- Attic ductwork
- Crushed, disconnected or leaking runs; returns too small; rooms that never catch up.
- Thermostats & zoning
- Set up so the household can actually use them.
Offices, retail, restaurants and light industrial.
Rooftop packaged units and split systems on the commercial buildings along I-35E, Round Grove, FM 3040 and the business parks between them.
- Repair
- Diagnosed and priced per unit, so you can approve the urgent one now and budget for the rest.
- Replacement
- Rooftop units with the crane, permits and access arranged in advance.
- Planned maintenance
- Visits per unit, done around opening hours, with a written note per unit.
- Storm surveys
- Every unit on the roof inspected and recorded after hail. How it works.
- Kitchens & make-up air
- Restaurants and anywhere exhaust has been added.
Find the cause, then fix it.
A repair call starts with measurement — pressures, temperatures, electrical draw, airflow — and photographs of what is wrong. Then you get a written price. If the underlying cause is the expensive one, we say so, rather than replacing the part that failed and waiting for the call to come back.
Sized for the building, not the old label.
An oversized system cools fast, shuts off, and never runs long enough to move air evenly or remove humidity — cold in one room, warm in another, and hard on the equipment. We size replacements on a load calculation, test the ductwork before putting new equipment on it, and give you the options in writing with the trade-offs laid out.
The visit that heads off the emergency.
Coils cleaned, filters changed, drains cleared, electrical connections and current draw checked, refrigerant state measured, and on anything gas-fired the burners, heat exchanger and venting inspected. After a hail season, the outdoor coil gets a closer look.
You get a written note of the readings every time, so the next visit can be compared with this one.
What we don't publish
No prices, no savings percentages, no efficiency claims for specific equipment and no lifespan figures. Each depends on the building and the equipment. You get a real number for your job, in writing.
Not sure which of these you need?
Tell us what the system is doing. We will tell you what is likely and what happens next.