Excel Air LLC.

Electrical permits filed under the company's license in 2026 show the pattern: two thermostats installed in Spokane Valley, thermostat wiring run in another Spokane Valley home, and two circuits added and two modified at a job in Spokane. The business formed in 2025, and the state lists Raymond Davey as a principal since that year. Its state workers'-comp account puts the crew in the four-to-six range, and it travels roughly 25 miles from its base, which covers the Spokane and Spokane Valley neighborhoods it lists. Excel Air fits a homeowner with an existing furnace, heat pump or air conditioner who wants it serviced or repaired, a thermostat upgraded, or a circuit added or changed to support the equipment. The record points at retrofit work in houses already standing. A new-home build needing a full electrical rough-in, or a large commercial HVAC installation, is a different kind of job from what this crew has on file. In Spokane and Spokane Valley, electrical work beyond swapping a like-for-like device generally needs a permit through Washington L&I, and that includes new circuits, circuit changes and the low-voltage wiring that runs to many thermostats. Replacing or adding HVAC equipment usually brings a mechanical permit from the city or county as well. A homeowner should expect the contractor to pull these, since the permit is what triggers an inspection of the wiring and connections before walls close up or the system runs through a winter. Ask who is filing it before work starts.