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§ 02.00HVAC · TX + OH · Same-day dispatch

When the AC quits at midnight, we send a real truck.

AC replacement, heat pumps, hybrid systems, ductwork that balances, and 24/7 repair from one in-house team. Trucks stocked with 180+ parts so most calls finish in one visit. Flat-rate quote on the porch. Same price weekday, weekend, holiday.

Avg DFW response
< 2 hr
Truck stock
180+ parts
Years on file
15+
Coverage
TX + OH
How we size the system

Two states. Four climates. One load calculation per house.

A 1,800 sq ft house in Plano and a 1,800 sq ft house in Akron need almost nothing in common from an HVAC system. Square-footage rules of thumb don’t survive a single August or a single February. Here’s what we actually engineer for, by region and season.

TexasCooling load
105°FDesign peak

Jun – Sep · 7-month season

Sized for the August attic, not the May afternoon. 16 SEER2 minimum, two-stage condenser, return-air actually big enough for the blower.

OhioCooling load
88°FDesign peak

Jun – Aug · humid not extreme

Right-sized so the system runs long enough to dehumidify. An oversized AC short-cycles and leaves the basement clammy.

TexasHeating load
22°FDesign peak

5 – 10 days a year, mostly shoulder

Heat pump as the primary; gas furnace wakes up only at the 22°F design day. Strip heat is the backup, not the workhorse.

OhioHeating load
−2°FDesign peak

Dec – Feb · single-digit nights

Cold-climate heat pump that holds capacity below 17°F, dual-fuel cutover wired to your zip-code design temp, oversized return so the duct doesn’t collapse on high stage.

A formal Manual J load calculation — the room-by-room version, not a rule-of-thumb — runs on every change-out before any equipment is quoted.

What stays after the truck leaves

Five artifacts. Five proofs the work was done right.

HVAC work is invisible the day after install. A new compressor looks like the old compressor. So the proof has to be on paper — signed, dated, taped to the door, and filed with the manufacturer. Every job leaves all five.

  1. Manual J load report

    The room-by-room sizing calculation, in writing, before any equipment shows up. Square-footage rules of thumb don’t survive an attic in August.

    shop a second quote on the same numbers.

  2. Commissioning start-up log

    Static pressure both sides, refrigerant charge weighed in (not topped off), blower amperage, supply and return temperatures — signed by the technician.

    warranty and resale. Manufacturer needs this to honor parts coverage.

  3. Pressurized leakage test

    Before-and-after duct leakage in CFM, measured at 25 Pa. The number that says whether the new equipment is feeding sealed duct or wasting half its capacity in the attic.

    read it next time someone tries to sell you a bigger system.

  4. Thermostat program card

    Setpoints, schedule, and dual-fuel cutover temp written on the card taped inside the thermostat door. If we change the program, the card changes with it.

    house-sitter, renter, or a fresh battery later — no guessing.

  5. Warranty registration receipt

    Manufacturer warranty registered with the serial number the same week, transferable on resale. Most installs lose half the warranty because no one filed the paperwork.

    ten years out, when the unit needs a part and the carrier asks.

Want this paperwork on your next change-out?Schedule a free inspection — we walk the system, run the load calc, and quote repair-or-replace with the math attached.

§ 06Reach the dispatch desk

Walk the system with the crew that would install it.

A free walk-through. No pressure, in writing. We run a Manual J load calc, talk through repair-or-replace with the math, and name the cheap fix before the costly one. We won't sell a new system when a $300 part holds. Most quotes back inside 24 hours.

(214) 578-9961