Refrigerant transition and R-22 retrofit
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.
Scheduled Surveyed, quoted and scheduled.
$3,000–$25,000 — typical range, not a quote
25 across Toms River & Ocean County, NJ
It is routine work for a crew who does refrigeration all day, and unusually easy to get wrong for one who mostly does comfort cooling.
What a manager notices first
- A leak-prone system that keeps needing expensive top-ups
- A capital plan that needs to know which boxes have to be dealt with first
- Equipment still charged with R-22, now costly and awkward to source
- A system on a high-GWP blend that is being planned out of new equipment
What to expect from the visit
The useful first step is a survey — what refrigerant is in each system, its charge size, its leak history and its remaining life — because the answer for most sites is a sequence across several years rather than one project. The federal deadlines under the AIM Act have already moved more than once, so a good plan is robust to them moving again.
$3,000–$25,000 — typical range, not a quote. What your site needs can only be settled by a licensed contractor who comes out and looks at the equipment.
Dispatch
Have it looked at properly
Send the details and, if there is a date attached, tell us the date. We will say honestly whether it can be met.
Where this applies
These are the areas where this kind of work makes sense.
Toms River core
The busiest commercial ground in the county, and the only part of it that does not go quiet after Labor Day.
Barrier island and beachfront
Boardwalk and beach-block businesses, small equipment in quantity, exposed condensers, and one bridge in.
Northern county food retail
Northern Ocean County food retail, where multi-case lineups and machine rooms are normal rather than exceptional.
Pinelands and retirement west
The inland west, where temperature records and a working alarm matter more than a keen hourly rate.
Southern mainland and bayshore
Southern mainland towns with few enough premises that one walk-in failure has no local fallback.