Last December, on a 19°F Tuesday morning, Marcus Halverson was diagnosing a no-heat call on Highland Drive when the homeowner asked him a question that gets to the heart of how we structure services: “Why does it matter what kind of HVAC contractor I hire? Aren’t you all doing the same thing?” Marcus pulled out his Testo 320 combustion analyzer, showed her the carbon monoxide reading off her 2014 Lennox SLP99V (84 ppm air-free — well over the 100 ppm action threshold), and explained that her gas valve was failing. The contractor who’d been there yesterday hadn’t measured anything. He’d quoted her a full system replacement. The difference between HVAC contractors isn’t the brands they install — it’s whether they diagnose with instruments or guess with intuition. Every service category we offer follows the same diagnostic standard: measurements first, conclusions second, recommendations third.
What follows is the complete map of what we do, organized into six service categories. Each category links to a more detailed service page. Every job — from a $89 diagnostic visit to a $14,800 dual-fuel system install — is performed by Utah DOPL licensed technicians under our DOPL contractor license #11567823-5501, with EPA Section 608 Universal certification for refrigerant handling. Permits are pulled with the relevant AHJ on every installation (Salt Lake City Building Services, Murray, West Valley City, Sandy, Draper, Holladay, Millcreek, South Jordan, Riverton, Cottonwood Heights, Ogden).
Air conditioning installation, repair, and service for residential and light commercial across Salt Lake County. Our cooling work centers on three things: getting the load calculation right (Manual J at 96°F summer design), accommodating Salt Lake’s altitude (4,226 ft reduces air density by 15%, affecting AC capacity), and managing the 2025 refrigerant transition from R-410A to R-454B.
Furnace and boiler installation, repair, and service. Three categories of work intersect here: forced-air gas furnaces (the dominant residential heating fuel in our service area), hydronic boilers (common in pre-1960 housing stock, particularly Avenues and Capitol Hill), and modulating-condensing high-efficiency replacements. Salt Lake’s 9°F winter design temperature and 5,650 annual heating degree days mean heating equipment runs hard 4-5 months per year — getting the equipment right matters more here than in warmer climates.
Filtration, humidification, ventilation, and ultraviolet treatment for residential and commercial spaces. Indoor air quality work in Salt Lake County is uniquely shaped by two regional factors: PCAPS inversion season (November-February PM2.5 traps below 4,500 ft elevation, frequently exceeding EPA NAAQS 35 µg/m³) and Wasatch snowmelt water hardness (15-25 grains per gallon, which fouls untreated humidifiers within 8-14 months).
Preventive maintenance extends equipment life, maintains warranty validity, catches problems before they become emergencies, and improves system efficiency. Our maintenance program is built around two principles: every visit includes measurements (not just visual inspection), and every maintenance customer receives a written report documenting what was measured, what was within specification, and what’s trending toward attention.
New construction, remodel, retrofit, and system replacement installations. All installations follow the same process: in-home assessment with Manual J load calculation, equipment selection with AHRI matched system documentation, written quote with itemized line items, permit application with relevant AHJ, installation by W-2 employee technicians (no 1099 subcontractors), commissioning measurements documented, manufacturer warranty registered within 72 hours, and rebate paperwork submitted on the customer’s behalf.
Light commercial HVAC for offices, retail, restaurants, medical and dental practices, and multi-tenant buildings up to approximately 25,000 square feet. We do not service industrial chillers, ammonia refrigeration, or large centralized commercial systems — those go to specialty contractors. Our commercial sweet spot is rooftop units (RTUs), multi-zone mini-splits, light commercial boilers, and the indoor air quality systems that office tenants increasingly request post-COVID.
Across all six categories, our service workflow follows the same six-step pattern:
We serve residential and light commercial customers across:
For commercial customers outside this area, we evaluate case by case — some larger commercial projects warrant longer travel; routine residential service outside our standard area typically goes to local specialists better-suited to ongoing service.
For service requests, in-home assessments, or general questions about our service offerings, contact us by phone, email, or online form. We respond to non-emergency requests within one business day; emergency calls reach a live dispatcher 24/7.