Airforce One Heating & Cooling.

Washington insures Airforce One under a single workers'-comp class for HVAC installation, service and repair, and that matches what the company advertises: heating and cooling equipment, nothing else. It lists sales, installs, upgrades, cleaning and maintenance on all major brands, for both homes and commercial buildings. The company says it is locally owned and claims a workmanship warranty and a satisfaction guarantee. The state lists Steven Schubach as a principal since 2018, the year the business was established. This is a shop built around equipment: replacing an aging furnace, adding a heat pump or a mini-split, keeping an existing system running through the seasons, or getting heat back after a breakdown. Jobs that also need framing, electrical rough-in or custom fabricated ductwork on a large commercial building sit outside that focus, and a homeowner planning that kind of project will likely need other trades alongside. Before any HVAC work starts, pin down the scope in writing: the exact equipment model and size, whether the price includes removing the old unit, and whether ducts, thermostat, line sets or electrical changes are part of it. Ask who pulls the permit and arranges the inspection. Ask how cleanup is handled in finished basements and attics, how changes are priced if the crew finds rotted ductwork or an undersized circuit mid-job, and what the workmanship warranty covers compared with the manufacturer's parts warranty. Get those answers on paper.