Ogden Historic 25th Street Furnace Replacement: 1903 Building Upper Unit Conversion

Customer:

Vanessa O. (consent for documentation given; previously documented in West Valley City multi-family contract case study; this is one of her seven Wasatch Front rental properties)

Address area:

Ogden Historic 25th Street District, between Wall Avenue and Washington Boulevard — National Register Historic District featuring restored late-19th and early-20th century commercial-residential mixed-use buildings

Property characteristics:

1903 mixed-use building (commercial ground floor + residential upper). Total building approximately 4,800 sq ft on two floors. Ground floor: commercial retail space (currently leased to small restaurant, separate HVAC zone and service not affected by this project). Upper floor: 1,820 sq ft residential apartment featuring 11-foot ceilings, exposed brick interior walls, original hardwood floors (refinished 2018), restored decorative tin ceiling tiles. Apartment includes living/dining area, kitchen, two bedrooms, full bathroom, small office. Brick masonry exterior with sandstone trim. Original double-hung wood windows (storm windows added 1995 maintaining historic appearance). Property purchased by Vanessa in 2020 as long-term residential rental. Tenant in upper unit since 2021 (creative professional working remotely). Project addresses only upper unit residential HVAC; ground floor commercial space has separate HVAC service.

Project type:

Replacement of original 1985-era atmospheric gas furnace serving upper residential unit with high-efficiency Bryant 925SA condensing furnace. Project included: equipment replacement, vent system conversion from atmospheric B-vent (through original brick chimney) to PVC sealed combustion (through east exterior wall), refrigerant lineset retention with verification for existing 2018 AC system, integration with smart thermostat replacing 1985-era manual thermostat, and coordination with Ogden Historic Preservation Commission for any exterior modifications.

Project completion date:

September 9-11, 2024 (3-day completion coordinated with tenant work-from-home schedule)

Total cost:

$9,400 installed ($7,800 net after $400 Wattsmart + $600 ThermWise + $600 IRA 25C)

Background

Vanessa O. continues building her Wasatch Front rental property portfolio with deliberate focus on properties in walkable historic districts. The Ogden 25th Street District represents one of Utah’s premier urban revitalization successes: National Register Historic District designation, active restoration of late-19th and early-20th century buildings, vibrant restaurant and retail scene, growing residential demand from professionals seeking walkable urban living. Vanessa purchased the 25th Street mixed-use building in 2020 after the previous owner’s significant restoration investments (exterior masonry restoration, structural updates, ground floor commercial buildout, upper apartment renovation). The aged HVAC equipment serving the upper residential unit was not addressed during the previous restoration; Vanessa’s long-term ownership plan included scheduled HVAC replacement when equipment approached end-of-life. The 1985-era furnace had reached that point by 2024.

Historic Preservation Considerations

Ogden Historic Preservation Commission consultation (August 2024):

Pre-project consultation with Ogden Historic Preservation Commission to verify any required approvals for exterior modifications. Key considerations:

• Vent system change: Original atmospheric B-vent ran through interior brick chimney chase terminating at original chimney top on roof. New PVC sealed combustion venting requires exterior wall penetration. Commission required documentation of: (a) least-visible exterior penetration location, (b) appropriate vent termination matching building character, (c) preservation of original brick chimney structure (cap and seal for future use rather than removal)
• Equipment visibility: Outdoor AC condenser already located in side alley (installed 2018); no new outdoor equipment for furnace replacement
• Interior modifications: Interior equipment replacement not subject to commission review

Commission approval:

Approval granted August 28, 2024 with conditions:

• Vent termination on east alley wall (less visible than 25th Street facade)
• Vent termination paint matched to brick masonry color
• Original brick chimney structure preserved (capped and sealed, not demolished)
• Interior original tin ceiling tiles must be protected during work
• Photo documentation of pre- and post-work conditions submitted to Commission

Documentation maintained:

Detailed photo documentation throughout project. Pre-project, mid-installation, and post-installation photos submitted to Commission October 2024. Project compliance verified November 5, 2024 with no additional requirements.

Existing Equipment Context

Original 1985 furnace (being replaced):

• Heil 80,000 BTU/hr atmospheric gas furnace, 80% AFUE
• Single-stage operation
• PSC blower
• Atmospheric B-vent through original brick chimney
• 39 years service age at replacement (exceptional longevity for single-stage equipment)
• Located in upper unit utility closet adjacent to kitchen

Existing AC equipment (retained):

2018 Carrier 24ACA3 AC, 2-ton, 13 SEER, R-410A. 6 years service age, functioning normally. Refrigerant lineset routed from outdoor unit in side alley through brick exterior wall to indoor evaporator coil at furnace location. Lineset retained during furnace replacement with new evaporator coil matched to new furnace.

Ductwork:

Mid-1990s sheet metal ductwork installation (during prior renovation). Routes through dropped soffits and minimally-altered original building structure. No major modifications required during furnace replacement.

Thermostat:

1985-era manual mercury bulb thermostat (single-stage operation). To be replaced with modern smart thermostat as part of project.

Existing equipment condition assessment:

• Heat exchanger borescope: surface oxidation but no cracks identified despite 39 years service
• Combustion analysis (Testo 320): CO 42 ppm flue, O₂ 9.4% (high excess air), efficiency 73.8% (degraded from 80% nameplate)
• PSC blower capacitor: 28 MFD (vs. 35 MFD nominal; 20% degraded)
• Inducer motor: bearing wear with audible whine
• Heat exchanger structural integrity: borderline acceptable but cascading component failures expected within 1-3 years

Equipment was functional but at end-of-life. Reactive maintenance pattern would have included emergency repairs through 2025-2027 with eventual catastrophic failure. Proactive replacement during off-peak season (September) provided controlled installation timing.

Equipment Selection and Specifications

Manual J load calculation (Ogden central elevation 4,330 ft):

• 17.3% altitude derate per IFGC 304.1
• Apartment heating load at ASHRAE 99% design (3°F for Ogden): 38,400 BTU/hr
• Considerations: 11-foot ceilings increase volume vs. typical residential, masonry exterior provides thermal mass benefit, single exterior wall in alley orientation reduces total exterior wall area, second-floor unit benefits from ground floor heat rise (ground floor commercial maintains heating during business hours)
• 60,000 BTU/hr nameplate furnace at altitude derate = 49,620 BTU/hr effective output, appropriately sized for 38,400 BTU/hr design load with margin

Furnace selection: Bryant 925SA

• Model: 925SA60080V17 (60,000 BTU/hr input, 96% AFUE, single-stage)
• Variable-speed ECM blower
• Aluminized steel primary heat exchanger
• PVC concentric sealed combustion venting
• 10-year limited parts warranty (with registration)
• Mid-tier residential equipment with excellent reliability track record

Why Bryant 925SA vs. higher-efficiency options:

Tenant rental property economics favor mid-tier equipment over premium tier:

• Tenant pays utility costs directly (typical Utah rental pattern); efficiency benefits accrue to tenant, not Vanessa
• Premium tier equipment (98% AFUE modulating) costs $4,000-6,000 more than mid-tier with relatively modest additional efficiency benefit at this consumption level
• Bryant 925SA mid-tier 96% AFUE captures full IRA 25C and ThermWise/Wattsmart rebates without premium tier cost
• Modulating equipment offers comfort benefits more relevant to owner-occupied homes than rental properties
• Bryant 925SA proven reliability in rental property contexts

Matched evaporator coil:

Existing 2018 Carrier evaporator coil retained. Carrier and Bryant share parent company (United Technologies/Carrier Global Corporation) with matching coil specifications. Verified compatibility with new furnace blower CFM specifications.

Smart thermostat:

Honeywell T6 Pro smart thermostat replacing original 1985 manual mercury bulb thermostat. Mid-tier smart thermostat appropriate for rental property: Wifi connectivity, programmable scheduling, remote access for both tenant and Vanessa, energy reporting, compatible with smart furnace operation. Lower cost than premium smart thermostats (ecobee Premium, Carrier Infinity Touch) while providing core smart functionality.

Filter:

Upgrade from 1-inch builder filter to 4-inch MERV 11 media filter cabinet. Higher capacity supports longer filter intervals (3-6 months vs. 1-2 months for 1-inch filters).

Installation Scope and Timeline

Day 1 (Monday, September 9):

• 7:30 AM: Eli Tran + Reagan O’Donnell arrived. Pre-work briefing with tenant (Vanessa coordinated tenant communication; tenant working from home but able to relocate to coffee shop for installation work).
• 8:00 AM: Equipment shutdown. Tin ceiling tile protection installation (sheet plastic barrier prevents damage during work in utility closet area below tin tiles).
• 9:00 AM: Old furnace disconnection. Gas line capping. Electrical disconnection. Refrigerant lineset isolation (lineset retained for new evaporator coil installation).
• 10:30 AM: Old Heil furnace removal from utility closet. Coordinated removal through narrow stairway from upper apartment to ground floor and out the alley entrance.
• 12:30 PM: Lunch break.
• 1:15 PM: Brick chimney chase capping and sealing. Original brick chimney structure preserved per Historic Commission requirement. Internal cap installed at furnace location and external cap at chimney top (rope and refractory cement sealing).
• 3:00 PM: PVC concentric vent installation. Routing from new furnace location through alley exterior wall. Vent termination 4 feet above grade per manufacturer specifications and Ogden code requirements.
• 4:30 PM: Vent termination paint matching brick masonry color per Historic Commission requirement.
• 5:30 PM: End of Day 1.

Day 2 (Tuesday, September 10):

• 8:00 AM: New Bryant 925SA60080V17 furnace placement in utility closet. Coordinated positioning around existing AC evaporator coil location.
• 9:30 AM: New 4″ MERV 11 filter cabinet installation at return air. Required minor modifications to utility closet door to accommodate larger cabinet.
• 11:00 AM: Gas connections. Electrical connections (new circuit installation from existing electrical panel).
• 12:30 PM: Lunch.
• 1:15 PM: Refrigerant lineset reconnection to new evaporator coil. Existing 2018 R-410A system verified intact during process.
• 3:00 PM: Honeywell T6 Pro smart thermostat installation. Wifi connection to tenant’s existing apartment Wifi network. Multi-user access setup (tenant primary access, Vanessa secondary access).
• 4:30 PM: System pressure test of refrigerant connections. No leaks detected.
• 5:30 PM: End of Day 2.

Day 3 (Wednesday, September 11):

• 8:00 AM: System startup. Initial commissioning checks.
• 9:30 AM: Combustion analysis (Testo 320): CO 14 ppm flue, O₂ 7.0%, efficiency 95.9% (matching 96% AFUE rating), manifold pressure 3.0″ WC altitude-adjusted for Ogden elevation.
• 10:30 AM: ECM blower operation verification. Amp draw within manufacturer specifications.
• 11:30 AM: Operational testing across heating and cooling modes. AC verified compatible with new furnace blower.
• 12:30 PM: Lunch.
• 1:15 PM: Final tin ceiling tile protection removal. Verification of no damage to original decorative tiles.
• 2:00 PM: Tenant briefing on thermostat operation, filter change schedule, smart thermostat mobile app setup.
• 3:00 PM: Final inspection by Vanessa on-site.
• 4:00 PM: Photo documentation for Ogden Historic Preservation Commission.
• 4:30 PM: Installation complete.

Ogden Building Department inspection:

Ogden Building Department permit #OB-2024-04127. Inspection scheduled September 17, 2024. Passed on first review. Inspector verified: vent system installation, gas connections, electrical work, refrigerant integrity, thermostat installation, code compliance for historic district modifications.

Ogden Historic Preservation Commission verification:

Project compliance verified November 5, 2024 following photo documentation submission. Commission noted exemplary attention to historic preservation considerations.

Total installation time:

3 days with 2-technician crew. Extended duration vs. typical 2-day furnace replacement reflects: historic preservation requirements (brick chimney capping, exterior paint matching, tin ceiling protection), narrow access through upper unit stairway, tenant coordination, photo documentation requirements.

Cost Breakdown

Itemized project cost:

• Bryant 925SA60080V17 furnace: $2,400
• PVC concentric vent system + termination: $385
• Historic Commission exterior paint matching: $145
• 4″ MERV 11 media filter cabinet retrofit + filter: $385
• Honeywell T6 Pro smart thermostat: $185
• Brick chimney capping (internal + external): $385
• Refrigerant connections to existing AC lineset: $245
• Electrical connection work: $385
• Gas connection work: $245
• Tin ceiling tile protection during work: $145
• Old furnace removal and disposal (narrow stairway coordination): $385
• Permit fee: $245
• Historic Commission consultation and documentation: $385
• Installation labor (Eli + Reagan, 3-day project): $2,400
• System commissioning (combustion analysis, operational testing): $245
• Tenant coordination and education: $145
• Subtotal: $8,710
• Multi-property contract discount (Vanessa’s portfolio): -$385
• Historic district project surcharge (offset by complexity discounts): $0
• Round to whole hundred: $75 added
• Total customer cost: $9,400 installed

Rebates and incentives:

• Dominion Energy ThermWise high-efficiency furnace tier: $600 (96% AFUE qualifying)
• Rocky Mountain Power Wattsmart: $400 (ECM blower + 96% AFUE)
• Federal IRA 25C tax credit: $600 (30% of $2,400 furnace cost; below $1,200 cap)
• Total rebates and tax credits: $1,600

Net customer cost:

$9,400 – $1,600 = $7,800 net cost

Annual operating cost projection (tenant benefits):

Previous 1985 furnace at 73.8% degraded efficiency vs. new 96% AFUE: 30% efficiency improvement. Tenant previous annual gas cost (attributable to furnace): approximately $640. Projected new annual gas cost: approximately $450. Annual tenant savings: $190/year. Note: tenant rather than landlord receives utility cost benefit; this affects rental property economics differently than owner-occupied homes.

Rental property considerations vs. owner-occupied:

Vanessa’s project economics: $7,800 capital investment vs. avoided emergency replacement costs ($11,000-13,000 estimated emergency replacement cost during heating season), plus equipment 20-25 year service life ensures no replacement needed during her ownership plan. Tax depreciation: residential rental property HVAC equipment depreciated over 27.5 years per IRS Section 168. Approximately $283 annual depreciation deduction. After-tax economic value of project: positive net present value over 25-year residence in portfolio.

Post-Installation Outcomes

September-November 2024 (initial operation):

• New furnace operating at design specifications
• Tenant comfort noticeably improved (smart thermostat replacing manual mercury thermostat enables proper scheduling)
• Tenant reported reduced gas bill: October 2024 bill ~$28 vs. October 2023 bill ~$42 (33% reduction confirming projected efficiency improvement)

Winter 2024-2025 operation:

• Equipment operating reliably throughout heating season
• No service issues during cold weather events
• Tenant gas consumption December 2024 – February 2025: 64 therms vs. estimated 92 therms with old equipment (30.4% reduction)
• Tenant satisfaction high; renewed lease for 2025 (continuing 4-year tenancy)

Ogden Historic Preservation Commission acknowledgment:

Commission cited this project as exemplary of “sensitive HVAC upgrades preserving historic character while improving building functionality” in their Q4 2024 historic preservation newsletter. Project documentation included in Commission’s reference library for future similar projects in the district.

Service relationship continuation:

Vanessa added this property to her multi-property maintenance contract documented in earlier WVC case study. Annual contract value increased from $1,800 (3 WVC triplex units) to $2,160 covering one additional unit. Annual fall furnace tune-up included for this Ogden property.

Word-of-mouth referrals from Historic Preservation Commission:

Commission newsletter coverage generated inquiries from two additional 25th Street District property owners considering HVAC upgrades for their restored historic properties. Both inquiries developed into successful projects through 2025.

Why This Case Study Illustrates Important Patterns

Historic preservation coordination requirements:

Historic district HVAC projects require coordination beyond standard installation: pre-project commission consultation, exterior modification approval, vent system planning that minimizes visibility, preservation of original building elements (brick chimneys, decorative interior features), photo documentation throughout project, post-completion verification. These requirements add 15-25% project complexity vs. non-historic equivalents. Specialized contractor experience essential for navigating commission processes effectively. Most general HVAC contractors lack historic preservation experience; specialized capability provides market advantage in historic districts.

Brick chimney preservation in atmospheric-to-sealed-combustion conversion:

Original brick chimneys served atmospheric venting for legacy gas furnaces. Modern sealed combustion equipment requires PVC venting through exterior wall (cannot use brick chimney for high-efficiency furnace exhaust). Preservation options: (a) demolish brick chimney (typically prohibited in historic districts; permanent loss of architectural element), (b) cap and seal chimney preserving structure (allows future use for fireplace or future equipment, maintains exterior architectural feature), (c) repurpose chimney as decorative feature only (acceptable preservation approach). This Ogden project used Option (b): cap and seal preserving structure for potential future use. Original brick chimney remains visible exterior architectural feature; no historic character lost.

Tin ceiling tile protection during interior work:

Original decorative tin ceiling tiles (common in early-20th century commercial-residential mixed-use buildings) require protection during nearby work. Damaged tiles essentially impossible to replace authentically; reproduction tiles widely available but lack historical authenticity. Protection methods: plastic sheeting barrier installed below tiles in work areas, dust control measures, careful handling of materials in work area, post-work tile inspection. Adds modest cost ($145 in this project) but avoids potentially expensive tile damage. Historic preservation projects require attention to these seemingly minor details.

Rental property HVAC equipment selection economics:

Rental property equipment selection differs from owner-occupied due to: (a) tenant typically pays utility costs, so efficiency benefits accrue to tenant not landlord, (b) equipment reliability more critical than peak efficiency (tenant turnover from equipment failures expensive), (c) installation cost vs. operating cost trade-off favors landlord more than owner-occupier, (d) tax depreciation provides ongoing benefit over 27.5-year residential rental property recovery period. Result: rental property HVAC typically targets mid-tier reliable equipment (Bryant 925SA, Carrier Performance, Heil N9MSB) rather than premium tier (Carrier Infinity, Bryant Evolution). This Vanessa Ogden project used Bryant 925SA mid-tier rather than premium equipment, consistent with rental property economics.

Multi-property contract value extension:

Vanessa’s expansion from 3-unit WVC triplex contract to 4-unit portfolio (adding Ogden 25th Street property) demonstrates value of contractor partnerships for multi-property investors. Single contractor relationship provides: consistent service quality across properties, predictable annual cost across portfolio, simplified administrative coordination, contractor familiarity with property-specific details (tenant patterns, equipment history, building characteristics), capital planning collaboration across portfolio. Property investors with growing portfolios benefit substantially from contractor partnerships vs. ad-hoc service calls.

Historic district neighborhood value impact:

Ogden 25th Street’s National Register Historic District designation creates property value premium of 15-25% vs. equivalent non-historic properties. Historic district maintenance and improvements directly support this property value premium. Owners maintaining historic character through proper restoration and sensitive modernization (like this HVAC project) contribute to district preservation while supporting their own investment value. Owners pursuing inappropriate modifications (visible vent terminations on facades, demolition of original elements, etc.) damage district value affecting all property owners. Coordination with Historic Preservation Commission preserves both individual property value and district-wide value.

Code and Standards Compliance Documentation

Applicable codes and standards:

• 2024 IMC with Utah amendments: Mechanical equipment installation
• IFGC Section 304.1: Altitude derate at Ogden central elevation 4,330 ft (17.3% derate)
• UMC Section 510: Combustion air provision (sealed combustion verified)
• NFPA 54: National Fuel Gas Code (gas connections)
• ASHRAE 90.1: Energy efficiency standards
• Federal IRA 25C requirements: Furnace efficiency thresholds for tax credit eligibility
• Rocky Mountain Power Wattsmart program requirements: ECM blower + 96% AFUE
• Dominion Energy ThermWise high-efficiency tier: 95%+ AFUE
• National Register Historic District / Ogden Historic Preservation Commission: Exterior modification approval requirements
• Utah DOPL HVAC contractor licensing: #11567823-5501 active and current

Permits:

• Ogden Building Department permit #OB-2024-04127
• Ogden Historic Preservation Commission approval (August 28, 2024, with verification November 5, 2024)

Inspections passed:

Ogden Building Department mechanical inspection passed September 17, 2024 (6 days after installation completion).

Documentation maintained:

• Pre-project, mid-installation, and post-installation photo documentation
• Historic Commission consultation and approval documentation
• Manual J load calculation
• Equipment specifications and warranty registration
• Combustion analysis measurements pre- and post-installation
• Tenant communication record
• Multi-property contract integration documentation
• Federal IRA 25C tax credit documentation for Vanessa’s filing

Frequently Asked Questions

What approvals are needed for HVAC work in Ogden Historic 25th Street District?

Exterior modifications require Ogden Historic Preservation Commission approval. This includes: vent terminations on exterior walls, outdoor equipment placement, new exterior penetrations. Interior work generally doesn’t require commission approval. Pre-project consultation recommended to identify specific requirements for any project. Commission processes typically require 4-6 weeks from application to approval. Plan accordingly when scheduling projects in historic district. Our experience navigating commission processes facilitates effective project planning.

Can I convert from atmospheric to sealed combustion furnace in a historic district?

Yes, with proper coordination. Atmospheric-to-sealed-combustion conversion requires PVC vent through exterior wall replacing original chimney venting. Historic Commission approval addresses: vent termination location (typically prefer less-visible elevations), termination paint matching, original chimney preservation (typically cap and seal rather than demolish), exterior modification minimization. Most historic district HVAC projects successfully complete this conversion when properly coordinated; commission generally supports modernization that preserves historic character.

Why mid-tier 96% AFUE instead of premium 98% AFUE for rental property?

Rental property equipment selection economics differ from owner-occupied. Tenant typically pays utility costs in Utah rental market, so efficiency benefits accrue to tenant not landlord. Premium tier equipment ($4,000-6,000 more than mid-tier) costs landlord but benefits tenant. Mid-tier 96% AFUE captures full available rebates and tax credits, provides excellent reliability, lower upfront capital cost vs. premium tier. For owner-occupied homes with high heating consumption, premium tier may be appropriate; for rental properties, mid-tier typically provides better landlord economics. Bryant 925SA represents excellent mid-tier rental property selection.

How long do furnaces typically last in historic buildings?

Service life varies but historic buildings sometimes show exceptional equipment longevity. The 1985 Heil furnace replaced in this project provided 39 years service — well beyond typical 18-25 year residential furnace service life. Factors supporting longevity: (a) atmospheric (simple) equipment with fewer failure-prone components than modern condensing equipment, (b) limited annual operating hours (mild upper-floor unit with masonry thermal mass moderating heating demand), (c) regular preventive maintenance, (d) lack of significant operational stress events. Modern condensing equipment provides better efficiency but generally requires more maintenance attention; service life often shorter than legacy atmospheric equipment.

Is rental property HVAC eligible for IRA 25C federal tax credit?

Yes, with specific conditions. Federal IRA 25C residential energy efficiency credit applies to residential rental property when: (a) property is residential (not commercial), (b) equipment meets efficiency thresholds, (c) credit claimed by property owner (landlord) on their tax return. Credit amount: 30% of equipment cost, capped at $1,200 for furnaces, $2,000 for heat pumps. This Ogden project captured $600 credit (30% of $2,400 furnace cost). Coordinate with tax professional for specific application to rental property tax filing. IRA 25C provides meaningful tax benefit for landlords replacing residential HVAC equipment.

Project Details Summary

Customer:

Vanessa O. property investor (consent given; previously documented in WVC multi-family case study; 1 of 7 Wasatch Front rental properties)

Property:

Ogden 25th Street Historic District 1903 mixed-use building, upper residential unit 1,820 sq ft with 11-foot ceilings, original hardwood floors, restored decorative tin ceiling tiles, brick masonry exterior with sandstone trim. National Register Historic District.

Project type:

Replacement of 1985-era atmospheric Heil furnace (39 years service) with Bryant 925SA 96% AFUE condensing furnace. Vent system conversion from atmospheric brick chimney to PVC sealed combustion through alley wall. Historic Preservation Commission coordination throughout.

Completion timeline:

September 9-11, 2024 (3-day completion; Eli Tran + Reagan O’Donnell)

Equipment installed:

Bryant 925SA60080V17 furnace (60,000 BTU/hr 96% AFUE), Honeywell T6 Pro smart thermostat, 4″ MERV 11 media filter cabinet, PVC concentric sealed combustion vent, 2018 Carrier 24ACA3 AC retained

Total cost:

$9,400 installed; $1,600 in rebates and tax credits ($600 ThermWise + $400 Wattsmart + $600 IRA 25C); $7,800 net cost

Outcome:

New furnace operating at design specifications (95.9% measured efficiency vs. 96% AFUE rating). Tenant gas consumption reduced 30% first winter. Tenant 4-year tenancy continuing through 2025. Historic Preservation Commission cited project as exemplary; two additional district property owner referrals generated.

Ongoing service relationship:

Property added to Vanessa’s multi-property maintenance contract (extended from $1,800 to $2,160 annual). Annual fall furnace tune-up coverage. Spring AC tune-up coverage.

Permits and approvals:

Ogden Building Department permit #OB-2024-04127, passed inspection September 17, 2024. Ogden Historic Preservation Commission approval August 28, 2024 with project compliance verified November 5, 2024.

Schedule Historic District HVAC Consultation

• Phone: (385) 300-1867
• Address: 756 E Winchester St #322, Salt Lake City, UT 84107
• Email: info@saltlakecityheatingairconditioning.xyz
• Utah DOPL HVAC Contractor License: #11567823-5501
• EPA Section 608 Universal (Lead Tech): #608U-2009-447129

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