Planned HVAC maintenance for Clark County buildings — and homes.

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A maintenance year, laid out month by month.

This is a sample calendar for a mixed commercial building in Clark County. Yours will list your own equipment. The shape — and the reasons behind it — rarely changes much.

The sample calendar

Nine kinds of equipment, twelve months.

On a narrow screen, the table scrolls sideways.

Full sample planned-maintenance calendar: nine equipment groups by month
EquipmentJanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
Rooftop unitsgas heat, electric coolingCheckFull service visitCheckFull service visit
Heat pumps & split systemsoffices, clinics, shopsCheckFull service visitCheckFull service visit
Boilers & furnacesheating onlyCheckFull service visitCheck
Unit heaterswarehouses, loading docksCheckFull service visit
Make-up air unitsrestaurants, kitchensCheckCheckCheckFull service visit
Exhaust fansrestrooms, kitchensCheckCheck
Condensate drains & panscooling seasonCheckCheck
Thermostats & schedulesclock changesCheckCheck
Filters, smoke seasonextra checksCheckCheck
  • S Full service visit
  • C Check or filter change

A sample, not a promise or a price. Visit length and frequency are set per building after a walk-through, and follow the equipment manufacturer's instructions where they say more.

Why the months fall where they do

The calendar follows the Clark County weather.

April
Cooling equipment gets its full service before the first warm weeks: coils cleaned, refrigerant circuit checked, belts, bearings and electrical connections inspected. Finding a problem now costs a morning; finding it in a July heat wave costs a day of closed offices.
May & August
Condensate drains and pans are cleared while the system is cooling. A blocked drain is the most common cause of water coming through a ceiling tile.
August – September
Smoke season. Wildfire smoke can load a filter in days. Filters are checked and changed early, and outside-air settings are reviewed with you on bad air days.
September – October
Heating equipment gets its full service before the long wet season: burners, heat exchangers, flues, igniters and safeties on gas equipment; defrost and backup heat on heat pumps.
March & November
Clocks change. Occupancy schedules on thermostats and controls are checked so the building is not heating an empty office at 6am or cold when the first shift arrives.
January
Mid-winter filter change and a quick look at anything that has been running hard since October.
A technician on a commercial roof with a clipboard checklist, the access panel of a rooftop unit open beside her
What a visit includes

“S” and “C” are not the same visit.

Full service

Every part of the unit that wears or drifts: coils, belts, bearings, electrical connections, controls, safeties, refrigerant or combustion checks, drains and filters. Written up afterwards.

Check

A shorter visit with one job: filters, drains, schedules, or a quick run-through of equipment that has been working hard. Anything bigger gets reported, not quietly added.

After every visit

You get a note, not a mystery.

Each visit ends with a short written note to whoever looks after the building.

What we did

Unit by unit, in plain words.

What we found

Worn belts, dirty coils, a weak capacitor, a drain starting to slow.

What we fixed

Small items handled on the spot, if you have agreed that in advance.

What needs a decision

Bigger repairs, quoted separately. Nothing proceeds without your go-ahead.

What is aging out

Equipment worth budgeting to replace — so it is planned, not an emergency.

Close view of gloved hands checking the tension of a drive belt inside a rooftop unit
A technician cleaning a condensate drain pan beneath an indoor coil with a small brush
Homes

The same idea, scaled down to a house.

A house does not need a table. It needs two visits a year: the heat pump or air conditioner in spring, the furnace or heat pump heating side in early fall. Change filters every one to three months, and more often on smoke days. We are happy to put you on a spring-and-fall reminder list.

Heat pump in a house?

It heats and cools, so it runs most of the year. A single fall service is the minimum; spring and fall is better.

Your building’s calendar

Start with a walk-through.

We list what is on the roof and in the mechanical rooms, look at its condition, and send you a draft calendar to mark up.

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