Commercial Heating Maintenance and Repair

Making sure your commercial building in the Metro Atlanta area is providing needed warmth is integral to building management. Anytime your heating system malfunctions, it creates inconvenience and can cost you money. Here are some common repairs that may be necessary for your commercial heating system:

Major component replacements can be expensive but are often essential for restoring full functionality. These include replacing the compressor, which is the heart of the system, or the fan motor, which circulates air. Capacitors may also need to be replaced if they are faulty. Control boards, which regulate the system's operation, can also malfunction and require repair or replacement.

Refrigerant leaks can lead to reduced cooling or heating capacity and increased energy consumption. Detecting and repairing these leaks is crucial for efficient operation and for safety. Additionally, heat exchangers, which transfer heat between the indoor and outdoor units, may become cracked or damaged over time and require replacement.

Other potential repairs involve valves, such as expansion valves and reversing valves, which control the flow of refrigerant. These valves may need to be repaired or replaced if they are malfunctioning. Finally, ductwork repairs or replacements may be necessary to address leaks, damage, or inadequate insulation.

If you're experiencing heating problems at your commercial building, it's important to contact a qualified technician to diagnose and repair the issue promptly.

Commercial Heating Maintenance Work

Regular maintenance not only can catch problems before they become bigger issues, it also can help improve efficiency and lifespan of your valuable heating system.

During our maintenance visits, we check the common components that need to be replaced or cleaned over time and usage. This includes air filters, which can become clogged and restrict airflow, and cleaning the evaporator and condenser coils. Dirty coils reduce efficiency and can lead to higher energy consumption.

We inspect and replace any faulty or failing belts, which drive the compressor and fan motors. We lubricate moving parts, such as bearings and motors, which helps prevent wear and tear. Additionally, we regularly are checking the refrigerant levels and recharging to industry standards.

Additional key tasks involve calibrating and programming thermostats for precise temperature control, inspecting and tightening electrical connections to prevent issues, and cleaning condensate drains to avoid blockages. Lastly, checking ductwork for leaks or damage can enhance energy efficiency and improve indoor air quality.