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Warehouses, distribution and light industrial.
Heating, cooling and ventilation for the big, plain buildings of the Great Southwest and the I-20 corridor — where the office and the bay need completely different things.
Unit heaters: the winter workhorse.
Most warehouse bays around here are heated, not cooled — by gas-fired unit heaters hung high on the walls or from the roof structure. They sit unused for most of the year, which is exactly why the first cold morning finds the ones that won't light.
- Before the season
- Burners and heat exchangers inspected, igniters and flame sensors tested, venting and gas connections checked, thermostats confirmed.
- When one fails
- Diagnosed on a lift, with the fault written down and priced before we replace anything.
- Coverage
- Where heaters are aimed matters. We look at dead spots and at what happens near the dock doors.
Open doors are part of the design problem.
A dock door standing open on a January morning can undo what several heaters are doing. We don't pretend to fix that with equipment alone — but heater placement, controls that respond to the space, and ventilation that doesn't pull cold air in the wrong places all help. We'll tell you honestly what will and won't make a difference.
Exhaust and ventilation.
Wall and roof exhaust fans clear heat in summer and fumes where forklifts or processes need it. They're simple machines that fail quietly: a slipped belt, a seized bearing, a damper stuck shut, a control that never calls for them.
- Motors, belts and bearings.
- Dampers and louvres that actually open.
- Controls and thermostats that run them when they should.
Part office, part workshop, one or two rooftop units.
Flex units often have an office at the front and a shop or light-industrial space behind, sometimes on the same rooftop unit. That can work, or it can leave the office freezing and the shop hot. We look at how the space is actually used now — not how it was laid out for the first tenant.
And IT rooms need their own cooling, separate from office schedules. We install and maintain the small split systems that do it.
What a maintenance visit covers in an industrial building.
- Rooftop unitsFilters, belts, coils, drains, electrical, refrigerant, economizers where fitted
- Unit heatersBurners, igniters, flame sensors, venting, gas connections
- Exhaust fansMotors, belts, bearings, dampers, controls
- Split systemsIT rooms and offices: coils, drains, charge
- ControlsThermostats and schedules matched to your shifts
- The registerA note per unit, every visit
What we don't claim
No energy-savings percentages, no guaranteed response times and no prices on this site. Heating a warehouse is affected by insulation, doors, operations and weather as much as by equipment — so we'll give you real answers about your building, not a number from a brochure.
Tell us about the building.
Warehouses, flex space and light industrial across Grand Prairie and the mid-cities.