installation

Our HVAC professionals install heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems in new buildings or replace existing systems. This includes furnaces, air conditioners, heat pumps, humidifiers, dehumidifiers, and ventilation systems. It's important to note that HVAC installation can vary based on the type of system, the size of the building, and specific project requirements. Hiring a qualified HVAC contractor is crucial to ensuring a successful installation that meets safety and performance standards. Always comply with local building codes and regulations throughout the installation process. Here are the steps our HVAC techs will take in your installation process : 

1. Assessment and Planning:
-Evaluate the heating and cooling needs of the space.
-Consider factors such as insulation, windows, and building layout.
-Determine the appropriate HVAC system type (e.g., central heating and air conditioning, split systems, ductless mini-splits).

2. Sizing The System:
 - Calculate the heating and cooling load to determine the appropriate system size.
 - Ensure that the HVAC system meets the specific requirements of the space.
 
3. Ductwork Design (if applicable):
 -Design and install the ductwork for air distribution in the building.
 -Ensure proper sizing and placement of ducts to maintain balanced airflow.
 
4. Equipment Selection:
 -Choose appropriate HVAC equipment, including furnaces, air conditioners, heat pumps, and ventilation systems.
 -Consider energy efficiency ratings (SEER, AFUE, etc.) and environmental impact.

5. Ventilation Installation:
 -Install ventilation systems such as HRV/ERV, exhaust fans, and air purifiers.
 -Ensure proper ventilation for indoor air quality.

6. Thermostat and Controls:
 -Install and set up a thermostat to control the HVAC system.
 -Configure any additional controls or smart home integration if applicable.

7.Testing and Commissioning:
 -Test the system for proper operation.
 -Check for leaks, ensure proper airflow, and verify thermostat functionality.
 -Adjust settings and controls as needed.

8. Training and Documentation:
 -Provide training to occupants or building operators on how to use and maintain the HVAC system.
 -Document system specifications, warranty information, and maintenance schedules.

9. Compliance and Permits:
 -Ensure that the installation complies with local building codes and regulations.
 -Obtain any necessary permits before starting the installation.

Maintenance

Regular maintenance is crucial to ensure the optimal performance and efficiency of HVAC systems. This may involve cleaning, inspecting, and tuning up various components such as filters, coils, and ductwork. Regular HVAC maintenance can save energy, reduce utility costs, and prevent costly breakdowns. It's also important to keep records of maintenance activities and schedule regular professional inspections to address any potential problems. Here are some ways to properly keep up with your new (or used) equipment: 

Regular Inspections:
 -Conduct regular visual inspections of your HVAC system to identify any visible issues.
 -Check for leaks, unusual sounds, and any signs of wear and tear.
 
Change Air Filters:
 -Replace or clean air filters regularly. Dirty filters restrict airflow, reduce efficiency, and always lead to system failures.
 
Clean Coils:
 -Clean the evaporator and condenser coils. Dirty coils reduce the system's ability to cool or heat efficiently.

Check Refrigerant Leaks:
 -Check for any signs of refrigerant leaks, such as oil stains or hissing sounds. Too much or too little refrigerant can affect efficiency.
 -If you suspect a leak, contact a professional for repairs

Inspect Ductwork:
 -Examine the ductwork for leaks, cracks, or blockages. Leaky ducts can lead to energy wastage and decreased performance.

Inspect and Clean Condensate Drain:
 -Check and clean the condensate drain to prevent clogs, which can lead to water damage and humidity issues.

Inspect Thermostat:
 -Check the thermostat settings to ensure accurate temperature control.

Calibrate Controls:
 -Calibrate and check the system controls to ensure proper operation.

Inspect Electrical Connections:
 -Check electrical connections for signs of corrosion or wear. Tighten loose connections to prevent electrical issues.

Verify System Startup and Shutdown:
 -Test the startup and shutdown sequences to ensure they operate correctly.

Check Exhaust Outlets:
 -Inspect exhaust outlets for proper ventilation to prevent indoor air quality issues.

Schedule Professional Maintenance:
 -Consider scheduling professional maintenance by a licensed HVAC technician every 4 years to address more complex issues and ensure the system is in optimal condition.

Keep Surrounding Area Clean:
 -Ensure that the area around the outdoor unit is clear of debris, vegetation, and other obstructions.

Our HVAC technicians diagnose and repair issues with heating and cooling systems. Common problems may include malfunctioning thermostats, refrigerant leaks, faulty components, or electrical issues. Remember, attempting complex HVAC repairs without the necessary knowledge and experience can lead to further damage and safety hazards. For safety and efficiency, it's best to rely on trained HVAC professionals for repairs and maintenance. 

Check the Thermostat:
 -Ensure the thermostat is set to the desired temperature.
 -Make sure the thermostat is powered and has fresh batteries.

Inspect the Air Filter:
 -A dirty or clogged air filter can restrict airflow. Replace or clean the filter if needed, usually every 1-3 months.

Examine Vents and Registers:
 -Ensure that all vents and registers are open and unobstructed.

Inspect the Outdoor Unit:
 -Check for any debris around the outdoor unit (condenser). Remove any leaves, branches, or other obstructions.

Listen for Unusual Noises:
 -Unusual sounds like grinding, squealing, or banging could indicate a problem. If you hear such sounds, it's best to contact a professional.

Check for Air Leaks
 -Inspect windows and doors for drafts. Proper insulation can help maintain the desired temperature inside.

Examine Ductwork:
 -Inspect ducts for any visible leaks, disconnected segments, or damage. Sealing ducts can improve energy efficiency, and comfort.

repair 

Ductwork services

Ductwork is essential for distributing heated or cooled air throughout a building. HVAC services may include the installation, repair, or cleaning of ducts to maintain proper airflow and indoor air quality. Ductwork services may also focus on improving indoor air quality. This can involve the installation of air purification systems, humidity control measures, or other technologies to enhance the quality of the air circulating through the ducts.

Design and Engineering:
 -Professionals assess the heating and cooling needs of a building and design ductwork systems accordingly.
 -Considerations include the size and layout of the building, insulation requirements, and energy efficiency.

Installation:
 -Skilled technicians install the ductwork according to the design specifications.
 -This involves placing ducts in strategic locations to ensure efficient airflow and temperature control.

Material Selection:
 -Ductwork can be made from various materials, including sheet metal, fiberglass, or flexible materials. The choice depends on factors such as cost, insulation requirements, and system design.

Insulation:
 -Proper insulation is crucial for preventing energy loss and ensuring the efficiency of the HVAC system.
 -Insulation materials may include fiberglass, foam board, or other suitable options.

Sealing and Joint Connection:
 -Proper sealing and secure joint connections are essential to prevent air leaks, which can lead to energy waste and reduced system efficiency.

Maintenance and Cleaning:
 -Regular maintenance is necessary to keep the ductwork clean and free from contaminants.
 -Cleaning may involve removing dust, debris, and other particles that can accumulate in the ducts.

Repairs:
 -Technicians diagnose and repair any issues with the ductwork, such as leaks, corrosion, or damage.

Upgrades and Retrofitting:
 -Upgrading ductwork or retrofitting existing systems may be necessary to improve energy efficiency or accommodate changes in building use.

Air Balancing:
 -Ensuring proper air balancing involves adjusting airflow through the ducts to maintain consistent temperatures throughout the building.

Ductwork Testing:
 -Technicians may conduct tests, such as pressure tests or airflow measurements, to ensure that the ductwork meets performance standards.


Indoor air quality (IAQ) services are aimed at assessing, improving, and maintaining the quality of air inside buildings and enclosed spaces. Poor indoor air quality can have various adverse effects on health and comfort, so businesses and individuals often seek professional services to address these concerns. Here are some common indoor air quality services:

Air Quality Testing:
 -Professionals can conduct comprehensive air quality tests to assess the levels of pollutants such as particulate matter, volatile organic compounds (VOCs), carbon monoxide, radon, and other contaminants.

Ventilation System Assessment:
 -Evaluation of the building's ventilation system to ensure it is functioning properly and efficiently. This includes checking filters, ductwork, and airflow.

Mold and Moisture Inspection:
 -Inspection for the presence of mold and excess moisture, as these can contribute to poor indoor air quality and pose health risks.

HVAC System Cleaning and Maintenance:
 -Cleaning and maintaining heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems to prevent the buildup of dust, mold, and other contaminants.

Radon Testing and Mitigation:
 -Radon is a naturally occurring radioactive gas that can enter buildings through the ground. Professionals can test for radon levels and implement mitigation strategies if necessary.

Particulate Matter Filtration:
 -Installation of air purifiers and high-efficiency particulate air (HEPA) filters to reduce the concentration of airborne particles.

VOC Monitoring and Control:
 -Monitoring and controlling levels of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) that can be emitted from various sources such as paints, cleaning products, and furniture.

Humidity Control
 -Maintaining optimal indoor humidity levels to prevent mold growth and improve occupant comfort.

Educational Programs
 -Providing education and training programs for building occupants on ways to maintain good indoor air quality, including proper ventilation practices and minimizing pollutant sources.

Consulting and Advisory Services:
 -Offering advice on building design, material selection, and ventilation strategies during the construction or renovation phase to optimize indoor air quality.

Sick Building Syndrome (SBS) Investigations:
 -Investigating and addressing complaints related to indoor air quality, discomfort, or health issues in a building, often associated with poor ventilation or contamination.

It's important to note that different IAQ services may be required based on the specific needs and challenges of a particular indoor environment. Professionals in this field may include industrial hygienists, environmental consultants, HVAC technicians, and indoor air quality specialists.

indoor air quality services

We offer this service at an extremely competitive rate while not compromising on a quality finish. Preventative maintenance is essential to ensure the efficient and reliable operation of mini-split air conditioning systems. Here's a general guide for mini-split preventative maintenance:

Clean or Replace Air Filters:
 -Dirty filters can reduce efficiency and airflow. Clean or replace them every one to two months, depending on usage.

Check and Clean Coils:
 -Inspect the evaporator and condenser coils annually. Clean them if necessary. Dirty coils reduce the system's ability to cool efficiently.

Inspect the Condensate Drain:
 -Check the condensate drain to ensure it's not clogged. A clogged drain can cause water damage. Clean the drain if needed.

Examine Insulation:
 -Inspect the insulation on refrigerant lines. Replace or repair any damaged insulation to maintain efficiency.

Inspect and Tighten Electrical Connections:
 -Regularly check electrical connections to ensure they are secure. Loose connections can lead to inefficient operation and potential system failures.

Inspect Fan Blades:
 -Check the fan blades on the indoor and outdoor units. Clean fan blades to maintain proper airflow.

Clear Debris around Outdoor Unit:
 -Keep the area around the outdoor unit clear of debris, vegetation, and other obstructions. Ensure proper airflow for efficient operation.

Inspect Refrigerant Lines:
 -Check for any signs of refrigerant leaks, such as oil stains or hissing sounds. If you suspect a leak, contact a professional for repairs.

Schedule Professional Maintenance:
 -While some maintenance tasks can be performed by the homeowner, it's advisable to schedule professional maintenance at least once every 3 years. A qualified technician can perform a thorough inspection, identify potential issues, and optimize system performance.

Remember that specific maintenance requirements may vary depending on the manufacturer's recommendations and the model of your mini-split system. Always refer to the user manual provided by the manufacturer for guidelines specific to your unit. If you are unsure about any aspect of maintenance, it's best to consult with a qualified HVAC professional.

Mini-split preventative maintenance

TOP REQUESTED SERVICE!

Improving the energy efficiency of your HVAC (Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning) system can lead to cost savings and reduced environmental impact. Here are some energy-efficient upgrades you can consider:

High-Efficiency HVAC Equipment:
 -Upgrade your HVAC system to newer, more energy-efficient models. Look for systems with high Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio (SEER) ratings for air conditioners and high Annual Fuel Utilization Efficiency (AFUE) ratings for furnaces.

Smart Thermostats:
 -Consider upgrading to smart thermostats that can learn your habits and adjust settings automatically. They can be controlled remotely through mobile apps, allowing you to optimize energy usage.

Zoning Systems:
 -Implement zoning systems to divide your space into different temperature zones. This allows you to heat or cool only the areas that are in use, reducing energy consumption.

Regular Maintenance:
 -Schedule regular maintenance for your HVAC system, including cleaning filters, and inspecting components. Well-maintained systems operate longer, and more efficiently.

Duct Sealing and Insulation:
 -Ensure that your ductwork is properly sealed and insulated to prevent energy losses. Leaky ducts can lead to significant efficiency losses.

Energy Recovery Ventilators (ERVs) and Heat Recovery Ventilators (HRVs):
 -Install ERVs or HRVs to recover energy from exhaust air and use it to pre-condition incoming fresh air. This helps maintain indoor air quality while minimizing the energy required for heating or cooling.

High-Efficiency Air Filters:
 -Choose high-efficiency air filters that can trap more particles, ensuring better indoor air quality and preventing the HVAC system from working harder than necessary.

Window Upgrades:
 -Consider upgrading windows to energy-efficient models with double or triple glazing, low-emissivity coatings, and proper insulation. This helps reduce heat gain or loss.

Insulation Improvements:
 -Ensure proper insulation in walls, ceilings, and floors to minimize heat transfer, making your HVAC system's job more manageable.

Before making any upgrades, it's advisable to conduct an energy audit to identify specific areas where improvements can be made. Professional advice can help you tailor the upgrades to your specific needs and maximize energy savings.







Energy Efficiency Upgrades:

If you are experiencing an emergency please call us ! 406-946-2302

No Heating or Cooling:
 -Check the thermostat settings.
 -Verify that the circuit breaker for the HVAC system is not tripped.
 -If these steps don't resolve the issue, contact an HVAC professional for a more in-depth diagnosis.

Strange Noises:
 -Unusual sounds such as banging, clanking, or hissing may indicate a problem.
 -Turn off the system to prevent further damage and contact an HVAC technician for inspection.

Gas Odor:
 -If you smell gas, evacuate the building immediately.
 -Do not use any electronic devices or appliances, and do not operate light switches.
 -Contact emergency services and your gas utility provider.

Water Leaks:
 -Water leaks from the HVAC system can cause damage to your property.
 -Shut off the system and contact an HVAC professional to identify and fix the source of the leak.

No Airflow:
 -Poor airflow can result from a clogged air filter, blocked ducts, or a malfunctioning fan.
 -Check and replace the air filter if needed.
 -If the problem persists, seek assistance from an HVAC technician.

System Freezing Up:
 -Ice on the evaporator coils may cause the system to freeze.
 -Turn off the system and allow the ice to melt.
 -If the issue persists, call an HVAC professional to address potential refrigerant problems.

Electrical Issues:
-If you notice electrical problems such as sparks or smoke, turn off the power to the HVAC system and call HVAC professional immediately.

Emergency Services

"Smart" HVAC solutions refer to the integration of advanced technology and automation to enhance the efficiency, control, and overall performance of heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems in buildings. These solutions leverage various sensors, connectivity, and intelligent algorithms to optimize energy usage, improve comfort, and provide remote management capabilities. Here are some key aspects of smart HVAC solutions:

Smart Thermostats:
 -Learning Algorithms: Smart thermostats can learn user preferences and adjust temperature settings automatically, optimizing comfort and energy efficiency.
 -Remote Control: Users can control and monitor their HVAC systems remotely through smartphone apps or web interfaces.

Energy Efficiency:
 -Demand Response: Smart HVAC systems can participate in demand response programs, adjusting energy usage during peak demand periods to reduce stress on the grid.
 -Optimized Scheduling: Automated scheduling of heating and cooling cycles based on occupancy patterns and external factors can minimize energy consumption.

Integration with Smart Home Ecosystems:
 -Compatibility: Smart HVAC systems can integrate with popular smart home platforms (e.g., Google Home, Amazon Alexa, Apple HomeKit) for seamless control and coordination with other smart devices.

Data Analytics:
 -Performance Monitoring: Continuous monitoring and analysis of HVAC system performance data can identify inefficiencies, enabling proactive maintenance and optimization.
  -Predictive Maintenance: Predictive analytics can anticipate potential issues and schedule maintenance before a major failure occurs.

Zone Control:
 -Individual Room Control: Smart HVAC systems can provide zoned heating and cooling, allowing users to customize settings for different areas of a building.
 
Cloud-Based Solutions:
 -Remote Management: Cloud-based platforms enable facility managers or homeowners to monitor and manage multiple HVAC systems from a centralized location.
 -Software Updates: Over-the-air updates allow for continuous improvement and implementation of new features without the need for physical intervention.

Artificial Intelligence (AI):
 -Dynamic Optimization: AI algorithms can analyze historical data and real-time conditions to dynamically optimize HVAC settings for energy efficiency and comfort.
Machine Learning: HVAC systems can adapt and learn from usage patterns to make predictive adjustments.
Implementing smart HVAC solutions can lead to significant energy savings, improved comfort, and reduced environmental impact. As technology continues to advance, the capabilities and integration options for smart HVAC systems are likely to expand further.








Smart HVAC Solutions

air purifier install

Installing a professional air purifier requires careful consideration of the specific type of air purifier you have and the conditions of the space where it will be installed. Here are some general steps to guide you through the process:

Read the Manual:
 -Always start by reading the manufacturer's installation manual that comes with your air purifier. Different models may have specific requirements and recommendations that you need to follow.

Choose the Right Location:
 -Identify the optimal location for the air purifier. This is typically an area with good airflow and strategic placement to effectively capture and purify the air.
 -Make sure to place it away from obstacles such as furniture or curtains that might obstruct the air intake or outflow.

Check Electrical Requirements:
 -Ensure that the air purifier is compatible with your electrical system.
 -Check the voltage and power requirements, and make sure you have the appropriate outlets available.
 - If the unit requires professional wiring, consult with an electrician.

Install Filters:
 -If your air purifier uses filters, follow the manufacturer's instructions to install them correctly.
 -This may involve opening a compartment or removing a cover to access the filter slot.
 -Some air purifiers have multiple filters, such as pre-filters and HEPA filters, so be sure to install them in the correct order.

Secure the Air Purifier:
 -Ensure that the air purifier is stable and secure in its designated location.
 -If the unit is designed to be wall-mounted or placed on a specific type of surface, follow those instructions carefully.

Connect to Power:
 -Plug the air purifier into a suitable power source.
 -Be cautious about overloading electrical circuits and make sure to use the appropriate extension cords if needed. Follow any specific instructions related to powering on the unit for the first time.

Setup and Configuration:
 -If your air purifier has additional settings or features, such as fan speed controls, timers, or smart home integration, set them up according to your preferences.
 -This may involve using the control panel, remote control, or a mobile app.

Regular Maintenance:
 -Familiarize yourself with the recommended maintenance tasks outlined in the manual. This may include cleaning or replacing filters, emptying collection trays, or other routine upkeep to ensure the continued effectiveness of the air purifier.

If you are uncertain about any aspect of the installation process, it's advisable to consult with a professional HVAC technician or the manufacturer's customer support for guidance. Additionally, local building codes and regulations may dictate certain installation requirements, so it's essential to comply with those as well.







Light commercial HVAC Installation


Always read the user manual that comes with your specific air purifier model. It will provide you with manufacturer-specific instructions and guidelines.

Power Supply:
-Most air purifiers need to be plugged into a power outlet. Choose a location near a power source.
-If the purifier has a power switch, make sure it's turned off before plugging it in.

Turn On:
 -Once everything is set up, turn on the air purifier and adjust the settings according to your preferences.
 -Some purifiers have multiple fan speeds, timers, and other settings. Familiarize yourself with these features.

Maintenance Schedule:
 -Follow the manufacturer's recommendations for regular maintenance. This may include cleaning or replacing filters at specified intervals.

Ventilation:
 -Ensure that the room has adequate ventilation to allow the purified air to circulate effectively.
 -Avoid placing the purifier in a corner or enclosed space.

Noise Considerations:
 -Be aware of the noise level of the air purifier, especially if you plan to use it in a bedroom or other quiet space.

Monitor Performance:
-Pay attention to how the air purifier performs over time. If you notice a decrease in efficiency, it may be time to clean or replace the filters.
Remember, these are general guidelines, and it's essential to refer to the specific instructions provided by the manufacturer for your particular air purifier model. If you encounter any difficulties during the installation process, don't hesitate to contact the manufacturer's customer support for assistance.