Premium HVAC System Installation

Estate replacement: three central systems plus two ductless wings for the guest cottages. The proposal alone was 31 pages with Manual J calculations, AHRI matching, sound modeling at every property-line monitor point, electrical load study, condensate routing, and finish protection plan. Crew was on site for nine days, never left a tool overnight, and the estate manager said it was the cleanest contractor process in fifteen years. The new system runs on a unified Trane Link controller with our Crestron, which the previous quote could not figure out.

Wanted a heat pump, an induction range, and a Tesla wall connector all in the same project. The original 100-amp panel from 1973 was not going to make that work. The team coordinated the LADWP service upgrade, pulled the LADBS electrical permit, swapped to a 200-amp panel with a Span smart panel for load management. Inspection passed first try. The Span app is a bit of a learning curve but the electricians walked me through it. Kitchen, garage, and the future ADU are all covered now.

I had been told for years that hot upstairs bedrooms were just how an old Beverly Hills Flats house worked. Wrong. They measured static pressure (it was 1.1 inches w.c., way too high), found two return ducts that had collapsed inside the wall, redesigned the duct system, and installed a Carrier Infinity 26 modulating heat pump. Static pressure now reads 0.51 across the coil and every bedroom is within one degree of the thermostat. Should have called them five years ago.

Glass on three walls, west exposure, a concrete slab that holds heat until midnight. The previous HVAC contractor told us our only option was a bigger AC unit. These guys instead found a way to add concealed supply diffusers in the ceiling soffit, redesigned the return path, installed a Daikin Fit side-discharge condenser hidden by the existing planter, and added solar-tinted film to the worst west-facing window after we asked. The whole thing is quieter, more efficient, and the architect actually approved how the equipment is screened.

Old gas water heater finally failed and we were planning to electrify anyway. They installed a Rheem hybrid heat-pump water heater in the garage, ran a dedicated 30-amp circuit, set up condensate drainage to the floor drain, and tied it into the LADWP rebate. Total out-of-pocket after rebate was under $2,300. Hot water recovery is slower than the old gas tank but with two of us, we genuinely never run out, and the garage is colder by about 4 degrees in summer which I actually like.