Project: Remodel a Kitchen

Date: 06/01/2016

Floorplan: I am considering changes to kitchen floorplan

Cabinets: Yes - I plan to move or update the cabinets

Appliances: Yes - I plan to move or update some or all appliances

Countertops: Yes - I plan to update the countertops

Sinks: Yes - I plan to update the sinks

Flooring: Yes - I plan to update the flooring

Lighting: Yes - I plan to update the lighting

Request Stage: Ready to Hire

Desired Completion Date: Less than 2 months

What kind of location is this?: Home/Residence

Project: Remodel a Basement

Date: 05/2016

Basement Features: Laundry, Game Room, Home Theater

Design Preparation: None

Basement Area Description: Unfinished

Square Footage: More than 800 (large)

Request Stage: Planning & Budgeting

Desired Completion Date: Timing is flexible

What kind of location is this?: Home/Residence

Property Owner: Yes

Historical Work: No

Covered by Insurance: No

Project: Add a Sunroom or Patio Enclosure

Date: 05/2016

Project Description: Build a new sunroom or enclosed patio or porch

Request Stage: Ready to Hire

Desired Completion Date: Within 1 week

What kind of location is this?: Home/Residence

Property Owner: Yes

Comment: I would like to build a brand new sun room in backyard.

Project: Build an Addition

Date: 05/2016

Project Description: Design and build

Request Stage: Planning & Budgeting

Comment: To Whom It May Concern: I hope this e-mail finds you well. My name is Alex xxxxx and I am currently working on a hi-rise luxury residential project, 222 E44th St, New York, NY. The project is a 42-story residential building with various amenities - one of which is a squash court. We do not have specifications as of yet, but have a general floor plan that I can send over to you. Please let me know at your earliest convenience if youd be able to provide a quote for us. If you have any questions, please feel free to call me directly.

Project: Remodel a Kitchen

Date: 05/2016

Floorplan: I plan to maintain existing kitchen floorplan

Cabinets: Yes - I plan to move or update the cabinets

Appliances: No - I do not plan to move or update the appliances

Countertops: Yes - I plan to update the countertops

Sinks: No - I do not plan to update the sinks

Flooring: No - I do not plan to update the flooring

Lighting: No - I do not plan to update the lighting

Request Stage: Ready to Hire

Desired Completion Date: Less than 2 months

What kind of location is this?: Home/Residence

Historical Work: No

Covered by Insurance: No

Property Owner: Yes

Comment: Add Cabinets

Project: Remodel a Bathroom

Date: 05/2016

Request Stage: Ready to Hire

Desired Completion Date: Timing is flexible

Project: Remodel a Bathroom

Date: 04/2016

Extensiveness of Remodel: I plan to maintain existing bathroom floorplan

Shower / Bath: Yes - I want to move or install a new shower or bath

Toilet: No - I will keep the existing toilet as is

Cabinets / Vanity: No - I do not plan to update the cabinets / vanity

Countertops: No - I do not plan to update the countertops

Sinks: No - I do not plan to update the sinks

Flooring: Yes - I plan to update the flooring

Request Stage: Planning & Budgeting

Desired Completion Date: Timing is flexible

Project: Remodel a Kitchen

Date: 04/2016

Floorplan: I plan to maintain existing kitchen floorplan

Cabinets: Yes - I plan to move or update the cabinets

Appliances: Yes - I plan to move or update some or all appliances

Countertops: Yes - I plan to update the countertops

Sinks: Yes - I plan to update the sinks

Flooring: Yes - I plan to update the flooring

Lighting: Yes - I plan to update the lighting

Request Stage: Ready to Hire

Desired Completion Date: Timing is flexible

What kind of location is this?: Home/Residence

Historical Work: No

Covered by Insurance: No

Property Owner: Yes

Comment: Remodeling the kitchen. Adding dishwasher and updating the kitchen

Project: Add a Sunroom or Patio Enclosure

Date: 04/2016

Project Description: Enclose existing patio or porch with roof, walls or windows

Request Stage: Ready to Hire

Desired Completion Date: 1 - 2 weeks

What kind of location is this?: Home/Residence

Project: Remodel or Renovate One or More Rooms

Date: 04/2016

Design Preparation: None

Project Description: Major renovation

Request Stage: Planning & Budgeting

Desired Completion Date: More than 2 months

What kind of location is this?: Home/Residence

Comment: Build on top of the roof two bedrooms and a full bathroom

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25 Best Remodeling Contractors - Secaucus NJ | Home Additions

Enhance your home or business with beautiful flooring from Seifert's Flooring in Tonganoxie, Kansas. Our flooring store does it all, including providing an extensive array of flooring options, professional flooring installation, floor refinishing, and even flooring repairs. When you choose us, you trust the family that cares about creating a beautiful home for you and your family.

...Get it All From Our Tonganoxie and Lawrence, KS Flooring Store

We carry residential and commercial flooring, ceramic tile, vinyl, laminate, and hardwood flooring -- all of which are available in remnants and eligible for our professional flooring installation. If you're unsure on what type of flooring installation to add to your home, we can help you select the right product!.

With more than 29 years of experience, our family-owned and operated store provides quality workmanship using our own installers to ensure that your flooring installation is done right. We don't settle until your flooring installation job is completed to your satisfaction. The community in and around Tonganixie, Kansas trusts our team for flooring installation. Count on Seifert's Flooring for all of your flooring needs.

Need more convincing? Let our customers speak for us. Flooring installation customers have given us a 4.85 rating on HomeAdvisor. We offer free on-site viewing of samples in your home or business through our "Shop at Home" van to accommodate your busy schedule and ensure you've picked the right style before you commit to flooring installation. Plus, we are fully insured and we offer 3 year workmanship guarantees on our flooring installation.

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Depend on Seiferts for all your flooring needs! For free estimates call us @ (913) 416-4344 Contact Us

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Flooring Installation in Lawrence & Tonganoxie, KS

We can finally cross the laundry room door off our To-Do List/2015 Goals, and its only January 15th!

This is another one of my Re-use/Re-purpose projects. The door was the original exterior door to the basement.

When we did the attic remodel in 2009, our contractor used a metal door that he had from another project at the top of the attic stairs to try to keep dust down. It was dirty and banged up a bit and he was going to toss it when he was finished. It was the right size for our basement and Pete thought itd be a bit more secure, so we took it and replaced the wood door.

Like everything else in this house when we first moved in, the basement door was painted white, several times, and chipping and peeling everywhere. So waaaaay back in summer of 2010, we stripped it.

One of the wood panel inserts was cracked, but I wanted to replace them with glass anyway. Pete routed out the panels and patched up cracks and plugged the hole from the dead bolt.

Thats about as far as we got for apparently several years (sheesh, how time flies!). Our trim guy fitted and hung the door back in 2012, and down to the basement it went to sit on work horses. And sit

Pete would work on it a little here and there, and last fall I finally finished stripping the decorative trim that framed each panel. Pete had to cut out one side of the trim to remove the panels, so we bought glass bead trim to frame that side once the glass was installed.

FINALLY, we were ready to paint! I wanted to do a slate blue color that goes well with the Marmoleum tile. I chose Benjamin Moores Montpelier (AF-555) and realized as I was painting that it was a lot like the basement gray color! Of course Montpelier sounds a lot better than Basement Gray.

I really wanted to use ribbed textured glass panels, but we needed thick pieces and the glass place said it would have to be tempered glass which would greatly increase the cost. Since this was a free repurpose project, it didnt make sense to pay as much for glass as a new door would cost so we went with translucent white glass.

Over the past few days we put the finishing touches on the door, installing the glass panels with glazing putty and cutting and tacking in the glass bead trim.

Last night we hung the door (after a panicky search for the door hinge plates)!

Now that its finally done Im motivated to repaint the master bathroom, another small project thats been on my to-do list for several years. The door project was also one of the things I wanted to finish, along with cleaning up and re-organizing the basement, in order to move the litter box back downstairs. Romy and Lena have not been allowed down there because of what they might get into, and theyve been dying to know what weve been up to!

Now that were finally back to working on indoor projects, my highest priority was to finally finish the second floor trim, which required a second coat of varnish, and to finish staining and varnishing the utility closet bi-fold doors at the top of the stairs.

Every time I walked upstairs it was right in my face, taunting me. As long as those doors sat unfinished our entire attic renovation was going to appear to be unfinished, at least in my mind.

I was dreading having to stain all those louvers, but I finally set my mind to it. It was kind of a pain but all-in-all it really didnt take that long to do. Next came the sanding sealer followed by a light sanding and then the final coat of varnish.

Voila, the finished product:

Adding the second coat to the rest of the woodwork took the better part of a day, so just as I expected it was about a weekends worth of work. The problem was just finding the right weekend to do it, and with the cold weather settling in my window of opportunity was dwindling.

It was almost exactly a year ago when our woodwork was installed, and Im relieved that this project is finally complete!

Since we had to move all the furniture out of the way to do it, it also allowed me to do a thorough cleaning and find a place for all the crap that has been lying around. It feels great to walk into a neat, organized space.

So, now that thats done weve been working on other smaller projects.

Pete cleaned up his workspace in the basement and took down this laundry room door to finish working on it.

This 5-panel wood door used to be our old back basement door which we replaced with a more secure metal door that our contractor was getting rid of (and no, the panels werent missing when it was still our basement door!). Pete cut out the panels a while back when we stripped off the paint and hes finishing up routing out one side of the panel trim.

Earlier this week we picked up some glass bead moulding, which is the wood trim that holds the glass in the panel, and we also stopped at Evanston Glass and Mirror to choose a glass pattern that will become the new panels for the door. Once installed Ill be painting this door, but Im not sure what color yet Im thinking something a little different but not too crazy, like a nice slate blue?

Hopefully that will be ready to paint soon, but for now were back to working on the cottage remodel (which I havent talked about much lately, I know). Its been slow-going, and I really dont want to get into the particulars because I find it too exhausting, but suffice to say weve got a bunch of things to do over the next few weeks (insulation and other little things) and then were FINALLY ready for the drywallers! If that gets done over the holidays it will be the best Christmas present EVER (well, maybe the best one in recent years).

Well, I hadnt intended to take a 3-month hiatus, but there you go. Frankly, the past few months have been rather sucky for me, in addition to a good part of last year, but I wont get into that.

What I will say, on the positive front, is that after 3+ years we officially and finally passed our final inspection on the attic remodel yippee!

About a year ago we received a letter from the village, telling us that we need to essentially wrap it up or face a possible fine. I didnt think it mattered that we didnt have trim installed or even doors hung to pass, however I was pretty sure that theyd have an issue with our lack of stair railing on part of the staircase so I was reluctant to schedule an inspection. I pretty much ignored the letter for months.

Then our neighbor, who remodeled his bungalow attic after we did, received his letter and promptly called for inspection (that do-gooder!). He passed without a problem, so I thought I might as well give it a shot.

Fail.

As I suspected it was partially due to the stair railing, which because of the winder stairs (those pie-shaped stair wedges used to turn the corner) they required us to install a continuous railing from top to bottom. We also had to connect the shower light to the GFCI outlet (even though it was rated for wet areas), and probably the worst task was that we had to drywall the furnace closet. Ugh, that was going to be the tough one with the angle of the roof, and the fact that the furnace was pretty snug in that space and the spray foam insulation was sprayed around it.

So after putting it off for a few more months we finally decided we had to tackle it and get it over with. The shower light wasnt a problem. We debated about calling our carpenter guy to install the railing but we wanted to do it as cheaply as possible. Home Depot carried a simple style in poplar and we bought the cheapest railing brackets we could find.

I dug up my old-school protractor to figure out the angles we had to cut as it followed the winder stairs, and finally, after I dont know how many hours, it was installed. Of course it still has to be varnished and maybe stained too. I havent decided yet if I should stain it the same color as the trim, or just to leave it natural and varnish it to match the hardwood floors. I think the stain might make it stand out too much.

Even if we never sand the seams and paint it, the furnace closet looks a lot better than it did with the spray foam exposed, but it was a pain to do. Lucky for me, Pete did most of it, haha.

We called for reinspection and just like that, it was done at least the project is completed in the eyes of the local government. While it never seems totally complete in reality (according to my to-do list), its definitely nice not to have that hanging over our heads anymore!

Not only did I clean the bedroom this weekend (the Apartment Therapy January Cure weekend assignment), but we also cleaned the floors in the entire house which was the assignment for the first weekend that I had opted to postpone.

Look at how nice that hardwood looks!

I also decided to move the clothes hamper right next to the chair, upon which I usually tossed my clothes, in an attempt to quash that urge. I figured I could even use the hamper as a side table if I needed to.

Now it looks as though I need to hang something on the wall above it as it looks rather plain.

And as I hoped, Pete has finished working on patching and repairing the walls in the TV room closet, so I will be on track for painting this weekend. I may hold off on varnishing the woodwork until spring when I varnish the second floor trim, so that will save me some time.

The landing strip has been working out great so far. Even Ella gives it a big two paws up!

To me, theres nothing better to do on a dreary, rainy Sunday afternoon when I have the house to myself than to curl up in our master bedroom window seat with a latte, a cat or two and the latest This Old House magazine.

Pete is at the cottage, of course, and I jumped at the chance to stay home. I should be cleaning up the clutter or doing something more productive, but that stuff isnt going anywhere. It can wait until later.

I hope everyone had a nice Thanksgiving! Of course I was super-busy with work leading up to Thanksgiving when I would have much rather had more time to prepare and just chill out. Along with some family issues its been a stressful month but things should start easing up in a few weeks.

Needless to say, my end-of-year To Do list has gone to hell, partly because Pete and I decided that we werent going to tackle the second coat of varnish this time of year. Its an alkyd varnish so its rather stinky and its just too cold to have the windows open. So that little project has been pushed back to next spring.

We have made progress, however. Even though this trim and staircase project isnt finished (and wont be anytime soon), at least it looks finished!

Oh, what a difference, no?! I think it looks like it was always intended to look instead of as an afterthought. I keep saying this but it really makes the upstairs feel like it belongs to the rest of the house.

I re-painted all the areas that were affected, and Im happy to say that the freshly painted areas blended in perfectly with the existing, even though our dining room paint job has got to be almost four years old now. (Nope, thanks to the blog, I see its actually almost five years old!)

It definitely pays to use a good quality paint for this reason (I used Benjamin Moore Aura), and even though the dining room is a deep orange and faces south there is no sign of color fading.

The carpenter also finished off some areas that I didnt really know how we should finish off, like our little stairwell ledge, which I always intended to use as a picture ledge, that is until the kittens knocked one of my prints over and broke the glass. Luckily they werent hurt, but my adored print was.

Anyway, he ended up extending the baseboard all the way. Once he finished I thought I must be able to find something unbreakable to put there which would also hopefully deter Henry from doing the cat walk (get it? Its a real cat walk! Haha.)

Off I went to Target, and sure enough I found the taller wood-like rectangular vase that fits perfectly in the space. My choices in dried flowers/objects were limited because of the cats, so I chose the wavy stick-like things. Henry still hopped around the vase, so I added the 2 short glass vases on either side and it made it wide enough that he stopped doing it. I need to add some decorative stone to those vases to keep them grounded, but it doesnt look like theyll be able to knock those over.

Now I need to revise that end-of-year list and update my To-Do List for 2013. Ugh.

I just applied the second coat of stain to the staircase and I am loving it! I need to brush on the sanding sealer coat of varnish by tomorrow so that its dry before Saturday when the carpenter arrives again.

He was here last Saturday as well and installed the baseboard trim upstairs its finally looking like a finished home! He has a little more trim to install in the laundry room and then install the door handles. Once all that is done, its still not finished: I have to fill the nail holes, stain the ends that he cut and apply the varnish topcoat.

So while it seems like the end is near, I have a big job ahead of me, not to mention all the cleaning up I have to do.

Looking at my end-of-year to-do list I havent accomplished much, although a lot of what I still need to do has been hinging on the carpenter finishing up first.

Im hoping to be really productive in the coming weeks.

Its Saturday morning and our dining room has quickly transformed into a workshop. The wood for our staircase was delivered yesterday and the carpenter was able to squeeze us in today.

He seems confident that hell get the staircase done, and might be able to start installing the baseboards as well. I was able to snap some photos while he ate lunch, and so far Im super excited about its appearance.

Well be staining this the same color as the trim, and Im hoping hell be finished with the staircase today so we can start on that tomorrow. If not, we still have some baseboard trim to sand (ugh!), and we can always install the kitchen baseboard trim.

There are 10 weeks left until my self-imposed deadline, but considering we are hosting Thanksgiving we really have five weeks to get this part done. It wont be the end of the world if it isnt our families have seen our house in much worse shape but it sure would be nice to show off the finished product by then.

It sounds like the carpenter is in the middle of a big project at the moment but Im hoping hell be able to return at least by next Saturday to continue with the baseboard and (hopefully) finish.

Now that Ive gotten the first coat of varnish on the rest of the baseboard woodwork, I can start to see the end in sight. Theres still a lot left for me to do though, even with the carpenter installing the trim, and Im determined to finish it all by the end of the year.

Here is whats left to really, truly finish the attic remodel:

As if thats not enough, while were doing the upstairs trim and stair installation, it makes sense to try to finish up a few other things on the main floor:

Gawd, I hope thats it!

Its a dreary Saturday.

I dont have anything in particular planned for the day.

The millwork said theyll be getting our order together early next week, so depending on the carpenters schedule, he could potentially be ready to install the baseboard trim and staircase within a week.

I must finish varnishing the trim.

That not only means this pile on the pool table

But also this pile

And this pile.

Yes, the trim in the right-hand side of this photo is lighter than the others. This trim will be going in the kitchen, which well do on our own. There are certain areas upstairs that I think are best left to the professionals.

The rest is here:
A blog about renovating, remodeling and restoring a 1929 ...

P.J. Fitzpatrick, Inc. installs a variety of siding types to make your home not only look better but protect it with the very best materials in the industry. We are a Certified Vinyl Siding Installer with CertainTeed and an award winning company with an excellent track record.

Step one of the process is the delivery of the materials to the customers home. All materials are carefully packaged & wrapped to avoid any damage to your siding during shipping & delivery.

Preparation is so important. So many companies will simply cover up problems and do not address them. We will first remove your old siding, inspect your home and cut out any rotten or damaged wood and replace it with solid wood.

As part of a PJF installation, your entire home is covered with Tyvek. Why do we wrap your home with Tyvek? It is like putting a windbreaker over a sweater on a cold windy day!

VSI certified installation standards require flashing in critical areas where water infiltration is most likely to occur. Outside corners, inside corners, and sill areas. The trademarks of a PJF siding installation are the details that cannot be seen. Managing water behind the siding gives you unquestionable protection.

Attention to detail is a Fitzpatrick tradition. Most companies don't take the time to miter cut the corner trim J channels. Small details like these miter cuts make a beautiful difference to your new siding job.

A beautiful siding job must start with a rock solid foundation. And our starter strip insures your project will get off on the right foot. If something is not right when it goes in, its never going to get better. You will never see the starter strip used on your siding job, bit it is one of the most critical components of a job that will last a lifetime.

Homes built without a solid sub-sheathing do not provide a strong enough substrate to hold nails. Our stud finder system of installation withstands gale force winds up to 185mph and meets all Dade County hurricane codes.

Click the map for our service areas.

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Siding Installation Process | PJ Fitzpatrick

EICHLER SIDING INSTALLATION TIPS Keep in mind that the investment in Eichler Siding for your home is only as good as the steps you take to insure that the siding is prepared and installed properly.

We suggest that you use a licensed contractor WHO HAS GOOD REFERENCES AND HAS EXPERIENCE INSTALLING SIDING. We are surprised to discover that some contractors are not even aware of proper installation techniques. We suggest you use this sheet and any other information you find from reputable installers and have your installer/painter initial each paragraph indicating that they have read and understand the issues.

These guidelines are provided as important issues to consider and to help educate the homeowner.

They are not intended to take the place of knowledgeable experienced installers and painters. Sometimes unique issues surface related to your particular home and situation. There is no substitution for quality building techniques and experienced installers who are familiar with your home, and the climate in your area. Bottom line, you don't want an inexperienced installer "practicing" on your home!

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INSTALLATION TIPS - Eichler Siding

For over 50 years, Central Roofing and Siding Co. has been providing the residents of Maryland and Washington D.C. with quality Siding installations. As a Maryland and DC Siding specialist, we take great pride in our work and we aren't satisified until the customer is satisfied.

There are 3 main reasons to apply Siding to your house:

The latest innovation in siding is called Fiber-Cement. Fiber-Cement Siding has the same attributes as those above but also retains the look of real wood. Fiber-Cement siding will also provide superior protection from the elements and hold up well for years to come.

Central Roofing and Siding Co. is a Certified Pro James Hardie Fiber Cement Installer. We are one of the leading HardiePlank installers in Maryland and Washington Dc.

For more information about how we can make your house a truly special place, please give us a call at (301) 881-2424

Central Roofing Siding & Windows Co. is proud to be a member and a partner of the following organizations:

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Siding | Home Siding Installation | Rockville, Gaithersburg ...

Siding Installation Is Time and Cost Effective

Siding installation in Waukesha Wi comes with some of the same benefits as our Leaf Guard gutters quality materials with less maintenance and upkeep. Many of our clients look to siding installation so that they wont have to worry about painting and intensive exterior maintenance. Plus, vinyl siding saves time. Once siding installation is finished, it requires no additional costs or maintenance.

American Roofing has performed quality siding installation for several Waukesha homeowners. Clientswhoveseen our work and trust our quality materials and craftsmanship with their roof often prefer to have us work on all exterior areas of their home including their guttersand siding. When we work on your siding installation or other services, we can assure that the job will be done right and youll have a very quality job done. Your satisfaction is more important to us than our overall bottom line. Why? Because by focusing on you, we hope to be your preferred contractor that you refer to your friends and family.

Siding installation adds many benefits to your home. If youre considering investing in siding installation, you can expect:

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Free Siding Installation Estimates | Waukesha, Big Bend ...

Seattle Vinyl Composite and Fiber Cement Siding Installation Increase your homes beauty, value, and durability. Image Gallery View Past Siding Projects by Washington Energy Services

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When you work with us for siding replacement, youll have one central contact throughout the entire process. This expert will always be available to answer questions, provide options, and act as a consultant before, during, and after installation.

You have a unique style. Let it show in your homes siding. Your siding replacement specialist at Washington Energy Services will help you customize beautiful siding solutions to make your home stand out. Whether you select sleek contemporary styles or opt for a more traditional look, we have the options you need to carefully choose the siding that best fits your unique personality. Our expert will be there to explain the features and benefits of each option.

We back every project we install with our 100% Satisfaction Guarantee. If you are not completely satisfied with our products or service, we will simply remove our equipment and refund your money.* See details.

Its simple. We are craftsmen who have a passion for what we do. With the industrys most experienced installers and continuous training to ensure high standards and quality siding installations, WES is our areas premier siding provider and installer. We take the time to make sure you have the information you need to make the right decision for your home and budget. We dont believe in short cuts.

After all, home is where your life happens. Nothing less than the best will do.

Were honored to have BBB Accreditation. BBB is the resource of objective, unbiased information on businesses. Businesses must meet their high standards and we continue to live up to their Standard of Trust by emphasizing fair and honest practices for customers.

Check out some of our before and after photos for examples. We have receivedexcellent reviews for siding on Angies list and LocalLoop.com, orsee this unpaid customer and his Washington Energy siding story.

Most homeowners replace siding once in a lifetime. Its a major investment, so substantial consideration should be taken at every stage of the process. While we cant comment on other contractors methods, here is what to expect if you replace siding with Washington Energy.

While we perform siding repairs for our warranty customers, we do not offer siding repair projects or one wall jobs.

LP siding from theLouisiana Pacific company has been known to have several issues, including moisture absorbance. If you have LP siding, wecan help you evaluate the condition of the siding and advise you onreplacements that fit your budget and design preferences.

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Seattle Siding Installation | Washington Energy Services

At AIRQUIP Heating and Air Conditioning we strive for excellence in both craftsmanship and customer service. Since 1995, we have been an HVAC contractor in Rochester, NY that customers give positive testimonials about the quality and mannerism in which we complete their installation, service repair or other work we do for them. We have trained professional technicians who install and service the quality products that we carry.

Give us a call today to schedule your FREE estimate on new equipment or a service call for your existing equipment.

Whether it is in your home or at the office, as a leading HVAC Contractor in Rochester, NY,AIRQUIP Heating and Air Conditioning can provide you comfort in your indoor environment. We carry energy efficient equipment that heats and cools the air to maintain a comfortable temperature inside, no matter what the weather brings outside. Ask us about our indoor air quality products that can maintain a safe and healthy environment inside your home.

With the cold weather outside we wanted to highlight the product that keeps most us in Rochester, NY warm all winter long. Gas Forced Air Furnaces are in over 70% of the homes throughout Rochester and we partner with the best brands in the industry to make sure we have a replacement furnace that best suits you and your home's needs. Schedule a Free In-Home Estimate today with one of our comfort consultants to see what furnace will best suit your home and when we can get you switched to a high efficient furnace that can keep your home comfortable while saving you money on your next utility bill.

We have the largest stock of TRANE Parts and Equipment in Rochester, NY. We are your source for Trane OEM replacement parts and accessories. We can provide the right product for your needs and we honor Trane manufacturer warranties. Give us a call today or visit our parts counter to find out if we have what you need.

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Airquip Heating - AC & Heating Install & Repair Services