Bellevue · Factoria · the Eastside

The plant does not change. What you put under it does

Heating, cooling and ventilation for Eastside workplaces — surveyed unit by unit, maintained to a written schedule, and re-checked every time a floor is re-partitioned.

A low office building in Factoria, Bellevue, with rooftop units against fir trees
Where it usually goes wrong

Buildings change faster than their plant

  • The layout moves

    Walls go up, a meeting room appears where an open floor was, and the diffusers stay exactly where the last drawing put them.

  • The load moves with it

    More people, more screens, a comms cupboard with no extract. The unit is the same size it was in 2009.

  • Nobody re-balances

    The system is never rebalanced after the work, so one end of the floor freezes and the other never cools.

What we do

Four things, done properly

  • Planned maintenance

    Coils, filters, drains, belts, electrical checks, safeties and control settings — recorded against each unit, with what changed since the last visit and what we expect to change before the next one.

  • Service and repair

    Diagnosed with instruments rather than guesswork, priced in writing before the work starts, on buildings we already hold a record for.

  • Air balancing

    Measured supply and extract per room after a change of layout, so the floor behaves the way the drawing says it should.

  • Replacement planning

    Which unit is next, what changing it involves on a live floor, what access it needs, and which budget year it belongs in.

Fit-outs

Before the partitions go in, not after

Most of the comfort complaints we are called to are the tail end of a fit-out that nobody checked the air against. Diffusers boxed into a ceiling void, a return path cut in half by a new wall, a server cupboard with no way to lose its heat.

Tick what is changing on your floor and the check lists what has to be looked at before the work is signed off — and what applies to every fit-out regardless.

An open suspended ceiling showing flexible duct and a supply diffuser above a partition head
Who we work for

Two kinds of call-out

Workplaces

Offices, clinics, labs and light industrial units across the Eastside, on planned schedules with a record per unit.

  • Packaged rooftop units and splits
  • VRF systems with a room-by-room record
  • Comms and server room cooling
  • Extract, make-up air and pressure
  • Controls and schedules that match the hours

Homes

Not an afterthought. Houses across Bellevue, Issaquah and Newcastle get the same instruments and the same written price.

  • Heat pump service, repair and replacement
  • Gas furnaces and safety checks
  • Ductless heads for rooms that never work
  • Duct sealing and airflow measurement
  • Ventilation for tight, newer houses
Questions

Before you call

Do you only work on commercial buildings?

No. Workplaces are most of what we do, but houses get the same instruments, the same measurements and the same written price. The homes page covers that side properly.

What does a walk-round involve?

We go round the building and list every unit with its location, access and condition, then say what a sensible maintenance schedule looks like and what it would cost. It takes an hour or two in most offices.

Can you tell me what is wrong over the phone?

We can usually tell you whether it sounds urgent, and whether it is the kind of thing that gets worse if it waits. Diagnosis needs instruments on the equipment.

When should we involve you in a fit-out?

Before the partition layout is fixed. The cheap version of every problem on the fit-out page is a conversation at drawing stage; the expensive version is a ceiling coming down again.

Do you rebalance the air after building work?

Yes, and we write down the figures we ended up with. Balancing without a record is an opinion.

Which areas do you cover?

Bellevue, Issaquah, Newcastle, Redmond, Kirkland, Renton and Sammamish.

Service area

Bellevue and the Eastside

4053 Factoria Blvd SE, Bellevue, WA 98006

Bellevue, Issaquah, Newcastle, Redmond, Kirkland, Renton and Sammamish.

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