Service
Air handlers and fan coils
Air handlers, corridor make-up air and in-unit fan coils, kept clean, drained and balanced.
Signs it's time to call
Water at a ceiling tile under a fan coil
Corridors that smell musty, or feel humid
A handler that runs but doesn't cool
Filters loading faster than the schedule says
At the visit
What happens, in order.
- 01
Step 1: Check the drains
We open the pans and clear the lines, because most callbacks start there.
- 02
Step 2: Check coils and blowers
We look at coil corrosion, belts, bearings and filter racks.
- 03
Step 3: Log what we find
Each handler gets a row in the equipment record.
- 04
Step 4: Set the next visit
The next visit is set by what we found, not by a menu.
What moves the cost
What drives the price of this work.
No prices on this site. The packet prices each scope line and states how long the prices hold.
Number of handlers and units
A building with sixty fan coils is a different job from one with six.
Access
Ceiling height, locked units and rooftop reach.
Coil condition
Cleaning is cheaper than replacing a coil, and salt air shortens coils.
Drain lines
Long runs and shared stacks take longer to clear.
Filters
Size, count and how often the building wants them changed.
Resident access
Notice periods and the hours residents allow entry.
Questions
Questions about this work
Do you go into residents' units?
Only for in-unit fan coils the association maintains, with the manager's notice and an escort.
Can you clear a clogged drain line?
Yes. We also note the cause and the likely repeat, in the equipment record.
Do you do garage ventilation?
Yes: fans, controls and the carbon monoxide sensors tied to them, within what the code requires.
Ask for a walkthrough.
Tell us the building and the machine. We'll set a time with your manager.