Services
Six kinds of work, one standard: proper installation, not simply what is easiest to sell.
01 / 06
Gas furnaces, heat pumps, fireplaces and shop heat, sized and installed for Oregon winters.
Replacing a worn-out furnace is about more than the box. Furnaces are sized to the house, vented correctly, connected to properly sized gas piping and set up so they run quietly and efficiently through a wet valley winter or a cold high-desert one.
A heat pump heats and cools with one system, and modern variable-speed and cold-climate models work well in both the Willamette Valley and Central Oregon. The right choice depends on your ducts, your electrical service, and how cold it gets where you live.
A fireplace is part comfort, part centerpiece. Fireplace installs are planned with the gas line, venting and clearances in mind so the finished unit is safe, efficient and looks like it belongs.
Shops and outbuildings need heat that keeps tools, projects and people working through the winter. Suspended gas unit heaters are mounted, vented and piped so they heat the space without crowding it.
02 / 06
Ductless mini splits, heat pumps and central AC for valley heat waves and high-desert summers.
Ductless mini splits heat and cool room by room without ductwork, which makes them a strong fit for older homes, additions, garages, shops and ADUs. Line sets are run cleanly, outdoor units are set on proper pads or brackets, and every head is placed where it actually does its job.
Central air paired with a gas furnace is still a smart setup for many homes with good ductwork. The outdoor condenser, the coil at the furnace and the refrigerant lines are matched as a system and installed to today’s refrigerant and efficiency rules.
03 / 06
Filtration, ventilation, humidity and moisture: the part of HVAC that decides how healthy a house feels.
Oregon homes close up for months of rain, then close up again for wildfire smoke. Ventilation brings in fresh air on purpose, moves moisture out, and keeps a tight house from feeling stale.
Their approach to HVAC includes the air itself. Filtration, ventilation, humidity and moisture all affect indoor air quality and whether a house drifts toward conditions where mold becomes a concern, so those factors are part of the conversation on every system.
New equipment only performs as well as the ducts feeding it. Duct and vent work includes new runs, transitions and plenums for replacement systems, and repairs where leaks or crushed runs are starving rooms of air.
The thermostat is where you meet your system every day. It’s installed, wired and configured to match the equipment, especially heat pumps with backup heat, so it stops fighting the system.
04 / 06
Tankless water heaters and gas lines sized correctly for everything they feed.
Tankless water heaters save space and deliver hot water on demand, but only when the gas supply and venting are sized for them. Installs cover the unit, the gas line, the venting and the water connections together.
Adding a furnace, a tankless water heater, a fireplace or a shop heater changes the gas load on a house. Gas lines are sized for the total load and length of run, then installed and tested so every appliance gets what it needs.
05 / 06
Seasonal service, ductless cleaning and honest repair-or-replace advice.
Regular service keeps equipment safe and efficient and catches small problems before a cold snap does. Service visits cover cleaning, safety checks, airflow and a straight answer about what your system needs and what it doesn’t.
Mini split heads collect dust and growth on the coil and blower wheel, and outdoor units in the Northwest collect needles, leaves and moss. Cleaning restores airflow and keeps the air coming out of the head fresh, with care taken to protect your walls and floors.
Thinking about a new furnace, heat pump, mini split or water heater? Installation estimates are free, with options explained plainly so you can choose what makes sense for your home and budget.
06 / 06
HVAC designed into new construction from the start, from the HVAC and construction company in the name.
The best time to get HVAC right is before the drywall goes up. System design for new construction covers equipment choice, duct layout, ventilation and gas piping, coordinated with the build so the mechanical system fits the house instead of being squeezed in later.
The company holds a Residential General Contractor license with the Oregon CCB. Ask about construction work connected to your project, such as framing chases and mechanical closets for new equipment.
Estimates
Options explained plainly, sized for your home, and priced in writing. “We believe homeowners deserve honest recommendations and solutions that make sense for their home, their family, and their budget.”
Gas smell, CO alarm or no heat?
Gas smell: leave the house, don’t flip switches, and call your gas utility or 911 from outside. CO alarm: get everyone out and call 911. No heat in a freeze: call (541) 517-9552, and never use an oven or grill indoors for heat.
Free estimates for installations
Heating, cooling, ductless, water heating and gas work for Springfield, Eugene, Lane County and Central Oregon homes.
Oregon CCB #259498 · Licensed, bonded & insured
