Rooftop packaged units
Diagnostics, compressor and board replacement, economizer repair, and full RTU changeouts with the crane lift and permit handled for you.
Commercial HVAC and refrigeration for the packing houses, kitchens, shop floors and offices of the Central Valley — plus the homes of the people who run them.
Service, repair, replacement and planned maintenance on the equipment that keeps a business open. One contractor for the roof, the kitchen, the cold room and the controls.
Diagnostics, compressor and board replacement, economizer repair, and full RTU changeouts with the crane lift and permit handled for you.
Walk-in coolers and freezers, reach-ins, prep tables and condensing units — temperature loss, icing, short cycling and door and gasket work.
Kitchen exhaust hoods, make-up air units, restroom and warehouse exhaust, and air balancing when a space is fighting itself for pressure.
Commercial thermostats, schedules that actually match trading hours, sensor faults, and integration work on existing building management systems.
Scheduled visits on every unit, a written asset list you keep, and a repair forecast so a capital replacement is a decision rather than an emergency.
No cooling in a dining room, a walk-in climbing through 45°F, a server room in trouble. Dispatched around the clock, agreement sites first.
A cooler that drifts costs product. A dining room at 82°F costs covers. We work on the sites where HVAC failure is measured in revenue, not comfort.
The same four steps whether it is a compressor at 9pm or a twelve-unit replacement programme across a shopping centre.
We look at the equipment, take readings, and tell you what is actually wrong — including when the honest answer is that it is near the end of its life.
A scope and a number before anyone starts. If something else turns up once a unit is open, work stops and you approve the revised figure.
Nights, early mornings, between shifts, before the doors open. Access, isolation and any crane or lift arranged as part of the job.
Readings taken, parts listed, permit closed where one was pulled, and the unit left on your asset record with what it will need next.
Most emergency HVAC failures are a small fault that was visible months earlier — a dirty condenser coil, a slipping belt, a contactor pitting, a drain pan filling up. A maintenance agreement is simply someone looking, on a schedule, and writing it down.
Valley summers are long and hard on equipment, and a house is a much simpler problem than a packing line. Same technicians, same written pricing, same habit of explaining what we found instead of just handing over a bill.
24/7 dispatch across Tulare, Kings and Fresno counties.
We are in Visalia, which puts most of Tulare and Kings counties inside an hour and a good part of Fresno County inside ninety minutes. We keep the radius honest — if a site is too far for us to reach quickly when it matters, we say so rather than take the work.
Commercial work is the core of what we do — rooftop units, refrigeration, ventilation and controls. We also take residential air conditioning and heating work across the Visalia area, handled by the same technicians and the same written pricing.
Emergency calls are dispatched 24 hours a day. Response times depend on where the site is in the Valley and what is already on the board, so we give you a real arrival window on the phone rather than a promise we cannot keep. Sites on a maintenance agreement go to the front of the queue.
Yes. Every repair, replacement and project gets a written scope and a price you approve before a technician starts. If we find something else once a unit is open, work stops and you get a revised number to approve.
Almost all of our maintenance work is on equipment we did not install. The first visit is a condition survey of every unit — model, age, refrigerant, condition, and what it needs — and you get that as a written asset list you keep, whoever services it in future.
Yes. Commercial equipment changeouts in California generally require a permit and Title 24 documentation. We pull the permit, arrange the crane or boom lift, schedule around your operating hours, and hand over the closed permit with the job.
Send the details and we will come back within one business hour with a plan and a price — or call and we will talk it through now.