Commercial HVAC Services in Anchorage, Alaska
Moore Heating & A/C provides commercial HVAC installation, service, and scheduled maintenance for property managers, retail, office, medical, restaurant, and light industrial buildings across Anchorage and the Mat-Su Valley. We’ve kept Alaska businesses heated since 1974, with 24/7 emergency response, licensed and bonded technicians, and one accountable contractor for your whole portfolio. Call (907) 561-1500 to talk to a commercial estimator.
- 24/7 emergency commercial service, 365 days a year
- Multi-building maintenance contracts for property managers
- Licensed, bonded, and insured Alaska commercial contractor
- Rooftop units, boilers, VRF, make-up air, and controls
- Scheduled PM with written equipment reports
- Family-owned, serving Alaska businesses since 1974
What Commercial HVAC Services Does Moore Heating Provide?
Commercial buildings in Alaska have a short window to fix HVAC problems before tenants, customers, and inventory are affected. Our commercial division covers the full lifecycle of your mechanical systems:
- Installation & replacement, rooftop units, split systems, commercial boilers, unit heaters, make-up air, exhaust fans, VRF/VRV, and ductless multi-zone systems.
- Service & repair, diagnostic, refrigerant, controls, gas train, combustion, and electrical repairs by licensed Alaska technicians.
- Preventative maintenance contracts, quarterly, semi-annual, or annual PM visits with written equipment reports and photos.
- Building automation & controls, Honeywell, Tridium, and standalone thermostat upgrades; setpoint optimization for Alaska winters.
- Indoor air quality, high-MERV filtration, UV, ERV/HRV, and code-compliant make-up air for restaurants and tight commercial envelopes.
- 24/7 emergency response, a real technician on call every hour of every day, including holidays.
How Does Moore Heating Support Commercial Property Managers?
Property managers don’t want six contractors for ten buildings. We become the single mechanical point of contact for your portfolio:
- One account manager who knows your buildings and equipment
- Equipment inventory and asset tagging across every site
- Capital planning reports so replacements aren’t a surprise
- Per-tenant billing and work order documentation for chargebacks
- Priority dispatch for contracted properties
- After-hours, weekend, and holiday emergency response
- Coordination with your electricians, sprinkler, and roofing trades
What Commercial HVAC Brands Does Moore Heating Service?
Our technicians are trained on the equipment that’s actually on Alaska rooftops and in Alaska mechanical rooms:
- Rooftop & split: Lennox, Carrier, Trane, York, Daikin, AAON
- VRF / ductless: Mitsubishi Electric, Daikin, LG
- Commercial boilers: Weil-McLain, Lochinvar, Burnham, Laars, Viessmann
- Unit heaters & make-up air: Modine, Reznor, Sterling, Greenheck, Cambridge
- Controls / BAS: Honeywell, Tridium Niagara, Distech, Belimo
- Generators: Generac commercial standby paired with critical building loads
What Types of Commercial Buildings Does Moore Heating Serve?
- Office buildings and professional suites
- Retail centers and big-box stores
- Restaurants and commercial kitchens (with make-up air)
- Medical and dental clinics
- Schools, churches, and non-profits
- Warehouses, shops, and light industrial
- Multi-family and mixed-use buildings
- Municipal and state facilities
How Much Does Commercial HVAC Service Cost in Anchorage?
Commercial pricing depends on equipment type, accessibility (rooftop vs. mechanical room), refrigerant or fuel type, and whether the work is contracted maintenance or one-off service. Maintenance contract customers receive discounted labor rates, no overtime charges on after-hours emergencies, and priority scheduling. Request a commercial quote and we’ll walk your site and put a fixed scope and price in writing.
What Is Included in a Commercial PM Visit?
- Inspect and clean evaporator and condenser coils
- Check refrigerant charge and superheat/subcool
- Replace filters to spec MERV rating
- Inspect belts, sheaves, and bearings; tension or replace
- Verify burner combustion and CO levels on gas equipment
- Inspect heat exchanger for cracks and corrosion
- Verify gas pressure, manifold, and gas train safeties
- Inspect economizer dampers, actuators, and linkages
- Check make-up air and exhaust airflow balance
- Inspect and tighten electrical lugs and contactors
- Measure motor amperage against nameplate
- Verify thermostat / BAS setpoints and schedules
- Inspect condensate drains, pans, and traps
- Inspect roof curbs, gaskets, and weatherproofing
- Document findings, photos, and recommendations