Commercial properties
Heating, cooling and ventilation for occupied business buildings.
View pageChoose the service context that fits your property
An office comfort complaint, a warehouse heating problem and a warm server room need different approaches. Find the page that matches your building and the way it is used, from commercial and industrial facilities to homes.
Start with the building type and the problem. You do not need a complete equipment list to get in touch.
AT A GLANCE
Offices, warehouses and manufacturing facilities have different occupancy patterns, spaces and operating needs. A critical equipment room adds another question: which equipment depends on the room staying cool? Use the links below to find the most relevant service context. Each project still needs a review of the actual equipment and any site-specific requirements.
| Business properties | Offices, warehouses and manufacturing facilities |
|---|---|
| Equipment spaces | Server, IT, network and broadcast rooms |
| Residential | Homes, apartments, brownstones and townhouses |
| Area | NYC and Northern New Jersey |
Commercial and industrial
Choose the property type that best describes the occupied or working space.
Heating, cooling and ventilation for occupied business buildings.
View pageHVAC work that considers production areas, operating hours and site access.
View pageComfort complaints, changing occupancy and HVAC service around the workday.
View pageHeating, cooling and ventilation for large spaces, changing loads and work areas.
View pageBuilding HVAC and ventilation with attention to the parts of the operation affected.
View pageCritical equipment spaces
These pages explain facility considerations; sector-specific requirements are confirmed for each project.
Cooling for IT spaces within healthcare facilities, with site-specific access and operating requirements.
View pageIT-room cooling that accounts for campus use and connected equipment.
View pageCooling for the IT rooms that support business operations.
View pageExplore cooling needs for public-sector equipment rooms and the requirements of each project.
View pageCooling needs around heat-producing broadcast equipment and operating schedules.
View pageCooling for network equipment and the rooms that support continuous operations.
View pageResidential
Find help with everyday comfort problems or a planned home improvement.
Repair, maintenance, replacement and installation for home comfort.
View pageHelp with mini-splits that do not heat, cool or drain as expected.
View pagePlan repair or new equipment around several floors, limited duct space and existing finishes.
View pageUse the industry page that best matches the area served by the equipment. A warehouse office and its production floor may have different needs even when they share an address. An IT closet inside a retail property belongs in the critical-cooling discussion if the concern is cooling the electronics.
Then describe the work: repair a fault, maintain an existing system, replace equipment or install a system for a changed space. This separates the building type from the problem you need solved.
For a mixed-use property, identify the affected spaces in one request rather than trying to choose the perfect category. Note which areas are occupied during the work and who coordinates access. You can explain a residential comfort problem, commercial system and server-room concern together.
If you already know the equipment, the services directory may be a quicker route. Use these industry pages when operating hours, room use or the people affected are central to the decision. Each page should help frame the work for that setting, not imply an industry-specific certification.
COMMON QUESTIONS
Yes. Describe the property, its location and the heating or cooling need. The equipment, access and required work determine whether the request fits. A close match in the directory can provide background without being an exact description of your building.
RELATED GUIDES & SERVICES
AIRPLEX MECHANICAL
A building can have both comfort HVAC and separate critical cooling. Tell Airplex which space is affected so the request starts with the right system.