Aire Service of Spokane.

The state insures this crew of four to six under HVAC-R installation and repair, along with classes for light sheet-metal fabrication and construction estimating, which fits a shop that bends some of its own duct and prices commercial work. Between 2013 and 2022 it filed prevailing-wage work as a subcontractor for school districts including St. John, Reardan-Edwall, Tekoa and Spokane, and for the City of Spokane. Washington L&I lists Eric Coombs as a principal since 2024, when the current registration took effect. Commercial and institutional jobs make up more of the work than houses do, but the recent boiler replacements show residential heating is part of it. It suits a homeowner replacing an aging boiler or repairing a furnace or heat pump, and a property owner who needs refrigeration equipment serviced. Anyone looking for one contractor to run a remodel or new build should look elsewhere; this is mechanical trade work, not general contracting. Before an HVAC or boiler job starts, get the scope in writing: which equipment comes out, what goes in, and whether piping, venting, thermostats and electrical connections are included. Ask who hauls away the old unit and how dust and debris inside the house will be handled. Agree on how changes get priced if the crew finds corroded lines or an undersized flue once the old system is open. Finally, ask what warranty covers the equipment versus the labor, and who you call if the heat quits in January.