All trades

HVAC service software

Rooftops, splits, heat pumps, furnaces, chillers, boilers and make-up air, with the seasonal changeover that comes round twice a year whether the schedule is ready or not.

Most HVAC work is the same unit seen again a year later, which is why the service history matters more than the work order. A technician who can read last spring’s superheat and the filter sizes already fitted does the call in one trip. The equipment profiles below carry the PM cadence for each unit type, and the forms carry the readings that make next year’s visit shorter.

Equipment you already service, set up on day one

7 equipment profiles ship with the product. Each one carries its own maintenance cadence and checklist, so a new site is described rather than invented.

Rooftop Unit (RTU)

Packaged gas/electric rooftop unit, 5-40 ton, constant or variable volume.

  • Quarterly PM · 9 checks
  • Annual Cooling Season Start-up · 8 checks

Split System (Condenser + Air Handler)

Matched condensing unit and indoor air handler or coil, 1.5-20 ton, DX cooling with optional electric or hydronic heat.

  • Twice a year PM · 10 checks
  • Monthly Filter and Drain Check · 6 checks

Heat Pump (Air-Source)

Air-source heat pump with reversing valve and auxiliary electric heat, 2-25 ton, ducted split or packaged.

  • Twice a year PM · 10 checks
  • Monthly Operational Check · 6 checks

Gas Furnace

Natural gas or propane warm-air furnace, 40-200 MBH, 80% or condensing, single-stage to modulating.

  • Annual Heating PM · 11 checks
  • Monthly Filter Check · 5 checks

Chiller

Air- or water-cooled chiller, 60-400 ton, screw or scroll.

  • Quarterly PM · 8 checks
  • Annual Plant Service · 8 checks

Boiler

Condensing or non-condensing hot-water boiler, 500-3000 MBH.

  • Monthly PM · 7 checks
  • Annual Service · 8 checks

Make-up Air Unit

Direct- or indirect-fired make-up air unit, 2,000-20,000 CFM.

  • Quarterly PM · 7 checks
  • Annual Heating Season Service · 8 checks

Inspection forms, modelled on the standard

14 form starters you can use as they come or edit. They print as a report your customer can keep.

Split System — Cooling Season PM

about 75 min

Spring changeover on a residential or light commercial split system: clean the coils, verify the charge by superheat and subcooling, and prove the safeties before the first hot week.

ACCA Standard 4 / ASHRAE 180

Gas Furnace — Heating Season PM

about 90 min

Fall start-up on a gas-fired furnace. The visit exists to prove the heat exchanger is sound, the combustion is clean and no carbon monoxide is reaching the supply air.

NFPA 54 / ANSI Z223.1 National Fuel Gas Code; ACCA Standard 4

Heat Pump — Heating Season PM

about 80 min

Fall service on an air-source heat pump: prove a full defrost cycle, confirm the reversing valve is not bleeding, and check the auxiliary heat and balance point before the first cold snap.

ACCA Standard 4 / AHRI 210/240

Rooftop Unit (RTU) Seasonal PM

about 90 min

Seasonal cooling / heating changeover preventive maintenance on a packaged gas-electric rooftop unit.

ACCA Standard 4 / ASHRAE 180

Rooftop Unit — Start-up & Commissioning Checkout

about 240 min

Full start-up and functional performance checkout on a newly installed packaged rooftop unit, ending with BAS point verification and a customer training sign-off.

ASHRAE Guideline 1.1 (HVAC&R commissioning process); ACCA Standard 5 QI

Chiller — Annual Service

about 300 min

Annual service on an air- or water-cooled chiller: a full operating log at load, oil analysis, tube condition, safety cut-out testing and the refrigerant leak record the EPA rules require.

ASHRAE 180 / AHRI 550/590; EPA 40 CFR Part 82 Subpart F

Boiler — Annual Service & Combustion Analysis

about 180 min

Annual service on a gas- or oil-fired hydronic boiler with a full combustion analysis at low and high fire, plus low water cut-off, relief valve and expansion tank testing.

ASME CSD-1 / NFPA 54 (ANSI Z223.1); ASME BPVC Section VI

VRF / Ductless Mini-Split — PM

about 120 min

Preventive maintenance on a VRF system or ductless mini-split: indoor blower wheels and drain pumps, branch controllers, piping insulation and the fault history held in the central controller.

AHRI 1230 / ASHRAE 180; ASHRAE 15 refrigerant concentration limits

Make-up Air Unit — PM

about 120 min

Preventive maintenance on a direct- or indirect-fired make-up air unit, including the discharge air quality readings a direct-fired heater has to meet and the exhaust interlock it depends on.

ANSI Z83.4 direct gas-fired heaters / NFPA 96 commercial cooking ventilation; ASHRAE 62.1

Exhaust Fan — PM

about 45 min

Preventive maintenance on a roof-mounted or inline exhaust fan: wheel and grease condition, drive and bearings, backdraft damper, curb, and the hinge kit and safety cable that make the fan safe to open.

NFPA 96 (commercial kitchen exhaust) / AMCA 99; ASHRAE 180

IAQ & Filter Change Log

about 30 min

The short route form a tech fills in at each air handler on a filter change round: what went in, the differential pressure before and after, coil and drain condition, and when the next change is due.

ASHRAE 62.1 / ASHRAE 180; ASHRAE 52.2 (MERV)

Refrigerant Service Record

about 5 min

The refrigerant record for any call where a circuit was opened: type, the weight added and recovered, and the leak repair or inspection that follows. Pairs with the general Service Visit Report.

EPA 40 CFR Part 82 Subpart F (refrigerant service record-keeping)

BAS — Points Verification & Commissioning

about 240 min

Point-to-point verification of one DDC controller: every input read at the sensor, every output proven at the device, overrides released, trends, alarms and schedules configured, and the sequence of operation walked line by line.

ASHRAE Guideline 1.1 §7 (HVAC&R commissioning); ANSI/ASHRAE Std 135 (BACnet)

BAS — Sensor Calibration

about 45 min

Calibration record for one BAS sensor against a traceable reference instrument: as-found error, offset or span adjustment applied, as-left error, loop check and the next calibration due date.

ASHRAE Guideline 1.1 §7.2 (sensor calibration); ANSI/ASHRAE Std 111 §6 (measurement)

The rest of the job, same as every trade

Booking and dispatch, close-out checklists, estimates, invoicing, recurring agreements and job margin work the same whichever trade you are in. See the full feature list.

See it on your own equipment.

Book half an hour and we will run one of your hvac jobs end to end, using these profiles and forms.