Keep Every Rooftop Unit Running Through July
Service agreements, repairs and replacements for offices, stores, restaurants and clinics across the East Valley.
Plan Maintenance for Your Rooftop Units
Tell us what is on the roof. You get PM visits a year, a filter and belt schedule, a service agreement range, and a flag on the units that are near the end.
Your Roof, Unit by Unit
- PM visits a year
- 3Spring, mid summer coil wash, fall
- Filters
- Every 3 months4 changes a unit each year
- Belts
- Checked each visitReplaced once a year
- Per unit, per visit
- $160 to $230Parts and repairs billed separately
- Service agreement, per year
- $4,000 to $6,000About $330 to $500 a month
What a PM Visit Covers
Every visit ends with a report and photos of each unit. Tap a photo to see it big.
Coil Wash After the Dust Storms
Monsoon dust packs the coils. A rinse in July can bring head pressure right back down.
Filters Changed
Right size, dated with a marker, and the old ones hauled off the roof.
Belts and Bearings
Tension set, wear checked, and bearings greased where the motor allows.
Electrical and Refrigerant
Contactors, capacitors and amp draw tested, and pressures logged against last visit.
Replacements Set Before Your Doors Open
- Crane lifts start around 5 AM, before customers and heat arrive
- Permits pulled and inspections booked with the city
- Curb adapters when the new unit does not match the old one
- Old units recycled and refrigerant recovered by certified techs
What Facility Managers Say
We have 22 units across three buildings. Their report shows every one with photos, so I finally know which ones to budget for.
Dana K. Facilities manager, Chandler
A unit over our kitchen died on a Saturday in July. They had it running by 2 in the afternoon.
Luis M. Restaurant owner, Tempe
They told us which two old units to replace and which ones still had years left. Nobody upsold us.
Karen B. Property manager, Mesa
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Service area. Tempe, Mesa, Chandler, Gilbert, Scottsdale, Guadalupe, Ahwatukee and central Phoenix. Office open weekdays 6 AM to 6 PM. Emergency line answers 24 hours.
Questions About Rooftop Units
How often should rooftop units be serviced in the Phoenix area?
At least three times a year here. A spring tune up before the heat, a mid summer coil wash after the dust storms, and a fall visit for the heat side. Restaurants, clinics and buildings that run all night do better with four.
What happens if a unit goes down in July?
Agreement customers go to the front of the line. Our emergency line answers around the clock, and we stock common motors, capacitors and contactors on the trucks so most repairs happen on the first visit.
When is it time to replace a rooftop unit?
Most units here last 12 to 18 years. Past 15 years we look at repair history, the refrigerant it uses and the energy bill. If one repair would cost more than a third of a new unit, replacing usually wins.
Do you handle the crane and the permit?
Yes. We pull the mechanical permit, book the crane, and set new units early in the morning before your doors open. If the new unit sits on a different curb, we bring an adapter so the roof stays sealed.
Can you work with our property manager or facilities software?
Yes. We send a service report with photos after every visit and can log work orders in the system your building already uses.
Get the Roof Walked Before May
A free walk of every unit, with photos and a written agreement price.