Seven things we get called for
Air conditioning, heating, heat pumps, ductless, plumbing, commercial HVAC and indoor air quality all run through the same seven-person roster our customers keep naming unprompted across 1,785 Google reviews. Below, each service is introduced by who actually turns up for it and what they measure before they touch anything, not by a list of features.
On the pipe
On the equipment
Pick the job, not the department
Forty years in Houston started as two separate companies, Champion Forest A/C and Nash Mechanical, which is most of why the bench runs this deep. Every one of the seven below is answered by the same technicians, day or night.
Most of the Houston phone
Brennan and Gonzalo are two of the names attached to these calls in our own reviews, one diagnosing a unit that had stopped cooling, the other running a seasonal tune up. Either way the visit starts the same: clearance around the coil, amp draw on the compressor, refrigerant charge, then airflow through the duct, in that order, before anyone talks about a repair or a new system.
How the call goes
Before any of the above
Whatever the service, the visit opens the same way. Clearance around the equipment, amp draw against what the plate says it should pull, refrigerant charge read properly rather than topped up on a guess, then airflow through the duct. A machine that is failing usually says so in one of those four readings well before it stops working, and it is why our technicians can tell you which of a repair or a replacement you are looking at on the first visit rather than the second.
The commercial side
Package units set by crane, roof plant, ductwork designed for a building rather than retrofitted onto one, and 24 hour emergency callouts on equipment a business cannot afford to have offline. It runs alongside the residential plumbing and indoor air quality work on the same roster, held under licence TACLB123086E for HVAC and licence M43146 for plumbing, NATE and ACCA certified.
Spring and Pasadena, answered 24 hours
Most people ringing in do not know whether it is an AC problem, a duct problem or a plumbing problem until someone asks the right questions. That is what the phone is for. Read more about how Champion Forest A/C and Nash Mechanical became one company, or go straight to the contact page to book a visit.