A quality installation is an investment that can enhance your customer's comfort while saving the customer money over the life of the system. The federal government's Energy Star program provides recommendations to show that you are a quality contractor.
Mission Foods converted its facilities to non-ozone-depleting refrigerants. The company operates a plant that contains air-cooled chiller systems and a warehouse with walk-in units. These systems utilized eight compressors and contained far more than 50 pounds of R-22. Air Refrigeration LLC tackled the conversion.
Really taking care of its employees helped Comfort Tech Service Now! be selected as the Southwest region winner of The News' "Best Contractor To Work For" contest.
One contractor found the heating-cooling situation at an insurance company's building so bad, he suggested that everything be replaced. Part of the solution was network thermostats and a new zoning system.
Retrocommissioning can ensure that the building and equipment currently meet the owners/tenants needs. It can offer huge opportunities to commercial HVAC contractors.
With this new hydronic fan coil system, the same heating-cooling versatility provided by a traditional four-pipe fan coil system can be achieved with only a two-piping system.
When this school opened in 1995, it was equipped with the latest-technology HVAC equipment. The school is getting even better with age. Energy costs are only 95 cents per square foot - less than some schools not even equipped with air conditioning.
Its commitment to its 508 employees is one reason why MacDonald-Miller Facility Solutions Inc. is the 2004 Northwest region winner of The News "Best Contractor To Work For" contest.
2004 was a good year for many HVACR contractors, and it was a great year for the "elite eight" who were selected as winners in The News' 2004 "Best Contractor To Work For" contest. The list of winners stretches from Seattle to Charlotte, N.C. - and for the first time includes a Canadian contractor.
RSS
