Rooftop units, restaurant exhaust and make-up air, walk-in coolers, garage and shop heat, apartment buildings and daycares — serviced at $140/hr with a two-hour minimum.
A walk-in cooler down on a Friday afternoon is a different problem from a furnace at home. Commercial work means working around your hours, understanding what the equipment is actually for, and being straight about what can be repaired now versus what needs to be scheduled.
$140 per hour, two-hour minimum, plus parts. Projects and installations are quoted in writing after a site visit. Maintenance contracts are built around the size of the building.
Illustration — JD on a commercial rooftop.
Commercial kitchens live and die by exhaust and make-up air. Pull air out without replacing it and the building goes negative: doors are hard to open, pilot lights struggle, and the hood stops capturing properly. We handle exhaust and make-up air as one system, because that's what it is.
On the refrigeration side, we service walk-in coolers — the kind of call where "we'll get to it next week" isn't an answer.
Illustration — walk-in cooler service.
Unit heaters are their own discipline. The space is tall, the insulation is thinner than a house, and the overhead door opens to −25 °C several times a day. We size Reznor and Lennox unit heaters for the volume and for how the space is actually used — a parked vehicle kept above freezing is a different load from a shop you work in all day with the compressor running.
We also handle the ventilation side: exhaust for welding and spray work, and make-up air so the building isn't fighting its own fans.
Illustration — garage, shop and warehouse heat.
Multi-unit buildings need someone who answers when a corridor make-up air unit or a boiler room acts up, and who can document what was done for the board or the property manager. Daycares need heat that works every single morning, and ventilation that keeps a room full of kids from going stale by ten o'clock.
Planned maintenance on commercial equipment is cheaper than emergencies, and it's usually a condition of the equipment warranty. We build the schedule around your building: filter changes, belt and bearing checks, coil cleaning, refrigerant checks and safety verification, documented each visit so you have a record.
Rates and frequency depend on the size of the project — the honest answer is that we'd rather see the building before quoting a number.
We're a family company, which means the person who quotes your job is the person who shows up to do it, and the person you call when something goes wrong. For a small restaurant, a daycare or a strip-mall landlord, that's usually worth more than being customer number 4,000 at a large firm.
Real JD Climate commercial projects around Edmonton and Sturgeon County.
Commercial service is billed at $140 per hour with a two-hour minimum, plus parts. Larger projects and installations are quoted in writing after a site visit.
Yes. The structure depends on the size of the building and the equipment — we walk the site, then put together a schedule and a price.
Restaurants, retail and shops, apartment and condo buildings, daycares, garages and industrial shops, and more. If it has heating, cooling, ventilation or refrigeration, it's in scope.
Yes — walk-in coolers and commercial refrigeration, alongside the heating and ventilation side.
Yes. Exhaust fans and make-up air units are a frequent commercial job for us, including during renovations and tenant fit-ups.
We're available 7 days a week from 8 AM to 8 PM, which covers evenings for most retail and restaurant schedules. Tell us your hours and we'll work around them where we can.
Based in Sturgeon County, licensed in Edmonton and St. Albert, and permitted across the communities we serve. If you're nearby and not on this list, just ask.
Call, text, or send the form. We answer 7 days a week, 8 AM to 8 PM.