Five lines, every conversion
Equipment, supply duct, return air, the roof, and permit and disposal. Separated, so you can see what each is costing and so nothing quietly turns out to be somebody else's problem.
How we survey and quote, what you can hold us to, and the work we turn down.
We are a small licensed HVAC contractor in Rubidoux, working mostly on single-family houses across Jurupa Valley and Riverside.
A large share of what we do is one job: taking an evaporative cooler off a house and putting a refrigerated system in. It is not a glamorous speciality and it does not photograph well, but it is a project with five moving parts and most of the money is in the parts nobody itemises. Doing it properly is the whole business.
So everything starts with an hour in the building: the attic, the roof, the panel, the rooms and where an outdoor unit can stand. Then the quote, in writing, with the five lines separated so you can see where the money goes and compare it against anybody else's.
You are welcome to take it to somebody else. A price that only makes sense while we are standing in your kitchen is not a price.
Equipment, supply duct, return air, the roof, and permit and disposal. Separated, so you can see what each is costing and so nothing quietly turns out to be somebody else's problem.
No conversion of ours leaves an opening in a roof overnight. It is the one part of the schedule we will not let run over, and it is worth asking anybody else you are considering the same question.
Before we quote anything. If an electrical upgrade is likely you will hear it in week one, from us, with the reason — not in week three from somebody else.
A system low on refrigerant is a system that is leaking. We locate it or we tell you the coil is finished. No annual top-up sold as a service.
An hour in the house, and the five lines in writing afterwards — whether or not you use us.