WITH:
Residential
Home Heating
Home Cooling
Air Conditioning
Design
Layout
Forced Air
Hot Water
Radiant
Furnace
Equipment
Products
Consultation
Ductwork

Heating and Air Conditioning Design and layout for any size project, from just replacing equipment to new buildings.
System design and layout for:
       Hydronic Heat
       Forced Air Heat
       Radiant Heat
ACCA Manual J 8th Edition design and layout. ACCA approved and recommended
Solid accurate proof for size of equipment and system ductwork and piping
Complete floor plan with all supply and return mains and branches shown as solid, color-coded lines
Cast iron radiators and baseboard, copper fin-tube baseboard, coil unit heaters, panel heaters and also registers and grilles are shown on scaled floor plan.
Registers and grilles connected to branch ducts are shown on floor plan.
Equipment and thermostat(s) location
Multi story buildings are easily read and color coded
Zoned system layouts for both forced air and hydronic systems
Material and equipment lists available
Boiler piping diagrams for any situation
Product and installation information
Consultation and Installation Guidance
E-mail, FAX, and phone available for your questions and return information
Brand name equipment and accessories at money saving prices
Rebate program for referrals
Save $$$

The scenario is the same everywhere. The homeowner or business owner needs some sort of heating or cooling in their home or business. Like almost everyone else, you look in the phone directory yellow pages for a heating/cooling contractor to use. You might remember a billboard, a radio ad or television spot where a Heating Contractor offers a special deal. Everyone likes a deal, right?

So you contact a heating/cooling contractor or contractors and they visit your property. Depending on your luck of selection, the contractor(s) may or may not measure and make observations of your building. They may not ask what kind of and how much insulation you have, which direction the walls face, what size and type windows and doors you have, and so on, and so on. Will they ask "you", the person that's paying the bill, if you are interested in zoning, equipment efficiencies, equipment warranties, extended warranties or new system accessories or products that increase your comfort and save you money? Did they explain what zoning is, what connection materials are being used or how and where they are going to install your new system or equipment?

Maybe, just maybe, your contractor does supply you with all the pertinent information that we have questioned above. Let's talk price then. Do you trust your contractor enough to just hand him a job worth thousands of your hard earned dollars? You should always get more than one estimate, regardless of your relationship with a contractor. So, you believe us, and you do get three estimates. The three estimates vary 50% from the lowest to the highest. Now what? You can read their estimates and see what equipment they're using. What size is it? Is it a reputable brand? Is it big enough? Is it too big? What materials are they using? You're just not sure, are you?

Imagine, you the property owner with little or no mechanical knowledge (its OK not to know for now) understanding your soon to be new heating/ cooling system! You can now control the heating/cooling design , layout and estimation process. "air comfort designs" can give you that edge!