Commercial Repairs & Maintenance Agreements
For a business across northern Palm Beach County, losing cooling on a busy afternoon costs customers and staff time. A/C Now is a licensed, family-owned contractor that uses no subcontractors. Every repair is quoted at a flat rate before any work begins, and maintenance agreements are available to keep your equipment on a regular service schedule.
- Flat-Rate Repairs and Preventive Maintenance
- Multi-Zone Coastal Air Handler Upgrades
- Licensed Commercial Rooftop Package Installs
Rooftop Package & Split System Cooling
Commercial rooftop units and split systems need correct load matching, protection for coils exposed to salt air, and regular preventive maintenance to keep a business running through the summer without an unplanned shutdown.
Request a Commercial QuoteDirect Team Accountability
Commercial work is done by A/C Now's own team, never subcontracted.
Request a Commercial Quote
Fill out the form below and the A/C Now team will get back to you about your commercial property and its cooling needs.
Multi-Zone Ductless for Palm Beach Gardens Businesses
A storefront in Palm Beach Gardens is where per-room control stops being a preference. A sales floor full of shoppers under display lighting, fitting rooms behind closed doors and a stockroom packed to the ceiling sit within a few feet of one another and behave nothing alike. Average them across a single thermostat and every one of them is wrong. A zone per room lets staff set each space for what happens in it, and each head can be placed so its airflow stays off the racks and the checkout counter.
HVAC Equipment & Environmental Factors in Palm Beach Gardens, FL
Palm Beach Gardens has an unusually wide spread of commercial buildings. Along PGA Boulevard, large corporate offices run by building automation systems sit near small single-tenant buildings on packaged rooftop units; around the Gardens Mall, large retail spaces are divided into many zones; and elsewhere in the city, restaurants and smaller storefronts mix package units and split systems under one roof. With that much variety, the right approach changes from one building to the next, so it pays to understand the load, the occupancy and the condition of the equipment before choosing anything.
Professional offices in Palm Beach Gardens ask more of an HVAC system than the floor plan suggests. Conference rooms fill and empty through the day, private offices along the glass catch the afternoon sun while interior rooms stay cool, and a server closet gives off heat around the clock, including nights and weekends when the rest of the suite is set back. Zoning the space, or giving the closet a unit of its own, keeps each room steady, and a written record of what was installed makes life easier for whoever services it next.
🌧️ Climate Reality Check: High Water Table & Humidity Control
Long, humid summers make moisture removal as important as cooling, and an oversized system that cools fast and shuts off leaves the air damp. Downpours on ground with a high water table can also leave a unit at grade standing in water; an elevated equipment stand, which A/C Now installs, lifts it clear.
Frequently Asked Commercial HVAC Questions
Common questions about package units, rooftop service and budgeting.
When a PGA Boulevard office building runs its HVAC through a building automation system, how does a cooling problem get sorted out without disturbing the controls?
By separating the equipment from the programming. A technician can check whether the rooftop unit itself starts, cools and holds normal pressures when it is called for, which is a refrigeration question. If the unit is healthy but is not being called correctly, the issue sits in the controls, and changes to sequences and setpoints in the automation software usually belong to the controls vendor or integrator, so keep their contact and the sequence of operations on file. Whatever the repair turns out to be, its flat-rate price is given before anyone starts work.
In a retail space near the Gardens Mall, the thermostat reads 73°F, but one display wall stays noticeably warmer than the rest of the store all afternoon. Where should the diagnosis start?
Usually with air distribution rather than equipment size. When the thermostat is satisfied but one area runs warm, the cooling is being produced but not delivered there. Check the airflow at each supply register in that zone: a collapsed or kinked flex duct, a closed or misaligned damper, or a diffuser blowing straight at a return can each leave one wall well above the thermostat's reading. Display lighting adds heat at that wall, too.
Will a new rooftop unit work with the existing building automation system in a PGA Boulevard corporate plaza?
It can, but confirm compatibility before anything is ordered. That depends on the new unit's controls, the communication card or protocol it needs and the platform already in the building. Mapping a new unit into a proprietary system is often work for the controls vendor, so involve them early.