A zone is not cooling
The fan may run while supply air stays warm, or one tenant area may drift above setpoint.
Nassau County light-commercial service
Diagnostics, repair and planned maintenance for packaged rooftop units serving offices, retail spaces, restaurants, houses of worship and other light-commercial properties in Nassau County.
Share the equipment nameplate and roof-access details when possible. Dispatch confirms service capability, current availability and the appointment window before the visit.
Repair signals
Commercial comfort problems can involve the packaged unit, controls, airflow or the building. The symptom helps define the first diagnostic steps.
The fan may run while supply air stays warm, or one tenant area may drift above setpoint.
Packaged gas heat, heat-pump operation, safeties or controls may need diagnosis.
Filters, belts, blower components, dampers, coils or duct conditions can restrict airflow.
A changed sound, burning odor, repeated restart or breaker trip warrants a system check.
Share the thermostat, economizer or control-board message when you request service.
Recurring hot and cold zones can involve equipment, controls, airflow or building load.
Diagnostic scope
The exact work depends on the unit, complaint, safe roof access and approved visit scope. These are common checkpoints—not a promise that every system or component is supported.
Home+ focuses on residential and light-commercial HVAC. Confirm the equipment type, capacity, fuel, controls and site requirements before dispatch so the team can verify fit.
Service process
Tell us which zones are affected, what occupants are experiencing and whether the unit is running.
Share the nameplate, roof-access instructions, site contact and any landlord or escort requirements.
The technician evaluates the unit and documents findings that are observable within the approved visit scope.
You receive the proposed scope and price before repair or replacement work is authorized.
Planned maintenance
Filters, operating hours, occupancy, outdoor exposure and equipment documentation all affect service frequency. Home+ Business+ plans provide a path for recurring RTU maintenance; plan scope and current pricing are published separately.
Condensate removal, coils and airflow affect comfort and moisture control.
Salt, wind and airborne debris can influence cabinet and coil condition.
Snow, ice and freeze-thaw conditions can affect access and outdoor-air components.
Hatches, ladders, curbs, fall protection and landlord rules shape the service plan.
Request service
Submit the building contact and ZIP code. The commercial team will confirm equipment details, roof access, scope fit and current scheduling availability by phone.
Prefer to speak with dispatch?
(516) 259-1191Service area
Current coverage is centered on Nassau County. Dispatch confirms the address, equipment and access before scheduling. Browse the local community hubs for broader service-area context.
Curb, structural, electrical, gas, duct and crane requirements vary by municipality and project. A written scope should identify which parties are responsible before work begins.
Review rooftop-unit replacement planningCurrent business incentive eligibility is project-specific. Review the official PSEG Long Island business program page and confirm any estimated incentive in writing for the proposed equipment.
Recent work
MaintenancePlainview, NY·Commercial rooftop units
See the job
MaintenanceWestbury, NY·Commercial rooftop units
See the job
Photos enhanced for clarity.
Frequently asked questions
Call when an occupied zone loses heating or cooling, airflow drops, the unit short-cycles, a breaker trips, water appears near a ceiling or roof penetration, or the equipment develops a new noise or odor. A dispatcher will confirm the equipment and current availability before a visit.
If available, share the unit make, model and serial number; approximate tonnage; affected zones; thermostat or control alarms; roof-access instructions; and whether a ladder, hatch, key, escort or property-manager approval is required. Photos of the nameplate and roof access can help the team prepare.
For equipment within our light-commercial scope, diagnostics can include power and control faults, contactors and capacitors, blower motors and belts, filters and airflow, condensate drainage, coils, economizer operation, heating components, refrigeration performance and thermostat or zone-control inputs. Confirm the exact unit when requesting service.
The decision depends on the diagnosis, equipment age and condition, repair history, refrigerant and parts availability, efficiency, comfort needs, roof curb and duct compatibility, and the installed replacement scope. We can document the current finding and outline repair or replacement assumptions before approved work begins.
Frequency depends on the manufacturer, operating hours, occupancy, filters, kitchen or process loads, outdoor exposure and lease requirements. Many systems benefit from professional checks before peak heating and cooling seasons, but the right interval should follow the equipment documentation and actual site conditions.
They may. Requirements vary by municipality and project scope. Replacement planning can involve roof access, structural or curb review, electrical and gas work, duct transitions, weatherproofing, equipment delivery and crane logistics. Those items should be identified in the written scope before work is scheduled.
Call the dispatcher to describe the affected space and equipment. Current appointment and after-hours availability depends on call volume, technician availability, location, roof-access rules, weather, parts and the work required.
Explore cooling, heating, recurring maintenance and broader local coverage.
Dispatch confirms equipment, access and timing.