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Commercial

Buildings that cannot close

Maintenance, service and capital planning for Savannah hotels, restaurants, offices, clinics, warehouses and port-side units.

The local problem

Latent load is most of the work here

On this coast, a large share of what cooling equipment does is remove water rather than heat. A building where the temperature reads right but the air feels heavy usually has short cycles, too much outdoor air for the equipment, or a coil that is never wet long enough to drain.

We measure it rather than guessing — supply and return conditions, run time and pressures — and where the answer is a control change rather than equipment, that is what we tell you.

A condensate pan and drain line beneath a cooling coil
Buildings

Who we look after

  • Hotels and hospitalityGuest comfort complaints, corridor pressure, and equipment that cannot be noisy or offline at four in the afternoon.
  • Restaurants and kitchensHeavy extraction, make-up air, and a dining room that goes negative every time the doors open.
  • Offices and clinicsZoning, schedules and the server room that runs warm all year regardless of the season.
  • Warehouses and port-side unitsVolume ventilation, unit heaters for the short winter, and salt air working on everything outdoors.
A technician recording details from a rooftop unit's data plate
Maintenance

The register comes first

Before a schedule means anything, we record what is actually on your roofs and in your plant rooms: make, model, size, refrigerant, age and condition, with photographs.

After that a maintenance visit is a comparison rather than a survey — and a capital plan is a document you can take to a board rather than an opinion.

Coastal conditions

What the air does to equipment here

  • Coil corrosion

    Salt-laden air attacks condenser coils. Rinsing on a schedule and coating where it is justified both extend life; neither is a cure.

  • Cabinet and fastener rust

    Panels, screws and electrical enclosures go first. Catching them early is cheap; replacing a corroded unit is not.

  • Drains and pans

    Humidity means volume. A blocked drain here floods a ceiling faster than it would anywhere inland.

  • Storm season

    Securing, isolating and restarting equipment around a storm is planned work, not something to improvise the night before.

A close view of condenser coil fins on a rooftop unit
(912) 752-2540 Request service