Everything we route

The most common call on this site. Temperature climbing, ice where it should not be, or a unit that runs and runs and never pulls down.

Nights, weekends and holidays, when the cost is not the repair — it is the stock, and the hours the doors stay shut.

The expensive failure. Worth knowing what killed the old one before the new one goes in, or it happens again inside two years.

Topping a system up is not a repair. Finding the leak is, and what refrigerant now costs makes the difference obvious on the invoice.

Salt air eats condenser coils. Within a few blocks of the ocean or the bay they can be gone in a fraction of their rated life.

Bars, delis, marinas and boardwalk stands live or die on ice in July. Machines that coast through winter fail on the first hot Saturday.

The small self-contained equipment that quietly earns you a health-code violation: prep tables, merchandisers, back-bar coolers, deli cases.

Icing, short cycling, sensor faults and controllers that have drifted. Often the cheapest fix on this list, and the one most often misdiagnosed.

Doors that will not latch, gaskets that no longer seal, panels gone soft. Small money that quietly raises every energy bill and every box temperature.

A new box, or a replacement for one that has had its last repair. Sized, sited and drained properly, this is twenty-year equipment.

The outdoor half of the system. On this coast it usually dies before the box does, and replacing it is the chance to stop that repeating.

Grab-and-go, deli, bakery and beverage merchandisers — supplied, sited, piped and commissioned so the air curtain actually works.

Beer walk-ins and long-draw draft systems. A shore bar in August is the hardest test a draft system ever gets.

Multi-compressor racks and parallel systems in supermarkets, kosher markets and larger convenience formats — service, circuit work and retrofit.

Scheduled visits with a written report each time. Planned refrigeration work is routinely a fraction of the cost of the same repair at 9pm on a Saturday.

Sensors, alarms and retained temperature history — so a failure wakes somebody up instead of being discovered at opening.

A survey and a plan for equipment on older refrigerants, so replacement happens on your schedule rather than on the day it finally lets go.

EC motors, LED case lighting, anti-sweat controls, night curtains and head-pressure control — the measures with a payback you can actually check.

A written view of what you have, what it will cost to keep, and what to replace first — before anybody quotes you for a replacement.