A JS HVAC service
Know what your gear is going to cost you
Before it costs you. An equipment health check for small business — what you've got, what condition it's in, and what's coming.
The problem
You took on a business, not a plant room.
Nobody handed you a maintenance schedule with the keys. So nobody mentioned the filters need doing every few months, or that the exhaust fan has been moving half the air it should for two years, or that the cool room seals were going.
And it all runs fine — right up until the first 38° day, when the air conditioning quits mid-service, or there's water through the ceiling because a drain blocked, or the extraction can't keep up and the room fills, or you're up for a gas leak repair a routine service would have caught months ago.
None of that is bad luck. It's a schedule nobody gave you.
What you get
One PDF, no jargon
- Every bit of air conditioning, ventilation and refrigeration you've got, with its age and condition
- What's running fine, what's near the end, and what needs attention now
- A servicing calendar — what needs doing, and when, across the year
- What it should realistically cost you over the next 12 months
- What's coming over five years, so a replacement isn't a shock
- What's quietly costing you money right now — a fouled coil on your power bill, a fridge working twice as hard as it should
Something you can put in front of a bookkeeper, a business partner, or your own budget for next year.
Book a health checkYour trade
Pick the one that's closest
Every trade breaks differently. Each of these has a worked example showing what the report looks like for that kind of business.
See all twenty worked examples
Afterwards
Most people don't want a report, they want it handled
So the health check tells you what needs doing, and if you'd rather not think about it again, we can take it on — scheduled servicing through the year, timed so the big stuff happens before summer instead of during it.
- Scheduled around your trade, not ours — early, closed days, whatever works
- Known equipment, so we turn up with the right parts
- Priority when something does go down
- Costs spread across the year instead of landing all at once