Planned maintenance
A schedule set for the building and its equipment, with a written note per unit after every visit.
Oakmont maintains, repairs and replaces heating, cooling and ventilation in office buildings, clinics, apartment buildings and shops from Kirkland to Bellevue and Bothell — and in houses too. We'll also explain, plainly, what the change to new refrigerants means for your equipment.
Most buildings and houses on the Eastside have equipment from more than one generation. The refrigerant decides what a repair costs and what a replacement looks like.
A general summary of US rules as they apply to typical residential and light-commercial equipment. Larger commercial systems follow their own timelines, and Washington has its own HFC rules. The full explanation, for buildings and homes.
A schedule set for the building and its equipment, with a written note per unit after every visit.
Measured, photographed and priced in writing before the work.
Planned around tenants, with the refrigerant question answered before anything is ordered.
Ductwork, zoning and added units when a space is fitted out or reconfigured.
Thermostats and schedules set to how the building is actually used.
Exhaust fans, fresh-air settings and filters, checked as part of every visit.
Low- and mid-rise offices around Totem Lake, Kirkland and Bellevue; medical and dental clinics; apartment and condo buildings; and retail along NE 85th and the Eastside's shopping centres.
Gas furnaces, heat pumps and air conditioners in Kirkland, Bothell, Redmond and Bellevue — including the question of whether an ageing system is worth repairing.
Agreements go wrong when nobody knew what they covered. Ours list both sides before they start.
The office is on 100th Avenue NE, north Kirkland.
13651 100th Ave NE, Kirkland, WA 98034
Mon–Fri 7:30am–5pm
(425) 660-6516
Not automatically. An R-22 system that is not leaking can keep running. New R-22 has not been produced in the United States since 2020, so recharging one after a leak is expensive, and that is usually the point at which replacement makes more sense than repair.
Yes. R-410A systems are still serviced and repaired. What changed is that new residential and light-commercial systems now use lower-GWP refrigerants such as R-454B or R-32 under EPA rules, so a like-for-like replacement is no longer the default.
A2L is a safety class for refrigerants with lower toxicity and lower flammability. R-454B and R-32 are A2L refrigerants. They need technicians trained for them, tools rated for them, and installations that follow updated codes.
Yes. Planned maintenance on a schedule set for the building and its equipment, with a written note for each unit after every visit. What is included and excluded is written into the agreement before it starts.
Yes. Commercial work leads, but we repair, replace and maintain furnaces, heat pumps and air conditioners in houses across Kirkland and the Eastside.
Eastside offices, clinics, apartments, shops and homes.