A winter-night cutaway of an empty basement and a snowy side yard, with an air handler, ducts, return, copper line set, outdoor heat pump, disconnect and thermostat floating above where each belongs.

Heating & cooling contractor · Since 2004

Cold rooms. Even heat.

Eight parts, fitted in order and commissioned on gauges. Watch them land, air handler first, until the house holds 72°F.

Indoor 61 °F
  1. Air handler
  2. Trunk
  3. Branches
  4. Return
  5. Line set
  6. Heat pump
  7. Electrical
  8. Commission
Fitting the system on a loop

Most systems are sized by rule of thumb: too big, too loud, short-cycling all winter. We run a Manual J load room by room and install the right size, once.

Systems installed
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Avg. energy saved
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Avg. client rating
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Parts & labour cover
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01 — Before / After

Drag the thermostat.

The same winter-night cutaway finished: a white air handler, sealed galvanised ducts and a copper line set running out to a charcoal heat pump on the snow.
61°F 72°F

Oil-to-heat-pump conversion, 1962 split-level · 3 days · 3-ton cold-climate system

03 — Services

Every season.
One system.

01

Heat Pumps

Cold-climate units rated to −13°F, replacing oil, propane or an old AC.

From $11,500
02

Furnaces & AC

96% gas furnaces paired with matched condensers, sized to your load.

From $8,900
03

Ductless Mini-Splits

Wall or ceiling heads for additions, attics and rooms the ducts never reach.

From $4,800 / zone
04

Ductwork

Redesigned runs, new returns and sealed joints that end hot and cold rooms.

From $3 / sq ft
05

Air Quality

MERV 13 filtration, ERVs and whole-home humidifiers, specified by the house.

From $1,600
06

Maintenance Plans

Spring and fall tune-ups, priority calls and no overtime rates.

$19 / month

04 — Selected work

Same houses.
Better air.

Drag across any job to see where it started. Same basements, same attics, rebuilt around a system sized for the house it heats.

Attic bedroom at dusk with a white ceiling-cassette mini-split head flush in the sloped ceiling, linen bed, two lit bedside lamps, a blue dormer window.
The same attic before: a box fan in the dormer, a portable AC with its hose taped to the window, kicked-off sheets in hazy heat.
Before After
P—01

Briar Hill Attic Suite

An attic bedroom that hit 88°F every July now holds 72°F: two ceiling-cassette mini-split heads, one quiet outdoor unit, no new ductwork.

Scope
2-zone ductless
Duration
2 days
Size
640 sq ft
Budget
$9–11K
Basement at night with a white wall-hung condensing boiler, copper and black-iron piping, an indirect water heater, under a warm work light.
The same basement before: a green cast-iron oil boiler, a rusting oil tank, a black flue and soot on the block walls.
Before After
P—02

Oakmont Boiler Room

A 1970s cast-iron oil boiler and a 275-gallon tank replaced by a wall-hung condensing boiler and an indirect water heater.

Duration
3 days
Budget
$14–17K
Brick side yard at blue hour with a charcoal heat pump on a level pad, a grey line-set cover up the wall and a new disconnect.
The same side yard before: a rusted AC condenser tilted on cracked blocks, torn insulation on the lines, weeds in the gravel.
Before After
P—03

Lindell Side Yard

A rattling 22-year-old AC on cracked blocks swapped for a variable-speed heat pump on a composite pad, with a new disconnect and line cover.

Duration
1 day
Budget
$7.5–9K

02 — How we install

Measure,
then install.

  1. 01

    Load calculation

    Manual J on every room: windows, insulation, orientation and air leaks.

  2. 02

    Duct design

    Static pressure tested, undersized runs redesigned, every joint mastic-sealed.

  3. 03

    Remove & prep

    Old unit drained, recovered and hauled; pad poured and electrical brought in.

  4. 04

    Install

    Air handler, outdoor unit and brazed copper line set, nitrogen-purged.

  5. 05

    Commission

    Vacuum to 500 microns, charge by weight, airflow measured at each register.

07 — Start here

Let's warm up.

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