Air Conditioner Installation
in Greater Boston & MA

Getting anything approved by our condo association is a project of its own. They gave me drawings and equipment specs in a form I could actually hand to the board, and redrew the outdoor unit placement when the board pushed back. The install itself was clean and quiet, and the unit is out of the neighbours' sightline. It dragged on longer than I hoped because of the approvals — not their doing, and they kept me posted the whole way.

We needed the rooftop unit on our office building replaced without putting the tenants out. They planned the crane and the curb adapter ahead of time, did the lift early before the lot filled up, and had the new unit running by the end of the day. The roof was left patched and clean. All the property management side of it — access, certificates of insurance, building rules — was handled without me chasing anybody.

We wanted off oil but were nervous about whether a heat pump would really keep up in this climate. The person who came out for the estimate went room by room and was straight with us about what our insulation would mean, instead of just selling us the largest unit on the list. The install was neat, the outdoor unit sits high enough to clear the snow, and they handled the rebate paperwork. The first winter went fine.

Old house, no ducts anywhere, and we had given up on ever cooling the second floor. They laid out where every head and line set would run before anything was drilled, and moved one location when we did not like it. The line sets outside are covered neatly instead of stapled across the clapboard. Same crew the whole time, and they cleaned up at the end of each day.

We replaced an ancient furnace before the cold set in. What sold me was that the estimate spelled out the venting work and the permit, so nothing turned up later that I had not already agreed to. They pulled the permit, met the inspector, and the inspector had nothing to add. Upstairs is finally as warm as downstairs, which was never true before. Someone called to check on it after the first cold stretch.

We finally replaced a central air system that had been limping along for years. The estimator measured the house and went up into the attic instead of quoting off the old nameplate, which already put them ahead of the others we called. On install day the crew laid down floor protection, hauled the old condenser out, set the new one on a proper pad and left the basement tidier than they found it. They walked us through the new thermostat before they packed up.