A full commercial package for a working sanctuary: rooftop units on new curbs, exposed spiral duct with diffusers set pre-paint, City of Houston permits, and inspections passed on the first pass — all sequenced between Sundays.
Assembly spaces are the toughest rooms in commercial HVAC: enormous volume, near-zero occupancy all week, then hundreds of people for two hours — during which the system must be effectively silent. Add the constraint that the room is in use every single Sunday, and the schedule becomes part of the engineering.
Package units set on new curbs by crane, sized and staged for occupancy swings instead of one oversized unit short-cycling the room.
Spiral duct hung straight and level with diffusers installed before the painters — so the finished ceiling reads as architecture, not retrofit.
City of Houston mechanical permits pulled and posted, rough-in and final inspections passed first pass, startup readings documented at handover.
Mechanical permit 24101507 — pulled before work, posted on site.
Rough-in and final signed off without a correction list.
All crane work and tie-ins sequenced weekday-only.
Startup and balance readings delivered in writing.
Churches, theaters, gyms and event spaces run on the same physics and the same scheduling discipline. See the assembly playbook →
Three offices — Houston HQ, Lorena (Waco), Weatherford (DFW). Same crews, same spec, same-day standard.