The BetterHVAC Movement

Better my practice and those in my trade, to improve skills and knowledge.

What better HVAC means to me is math. It’s math before the project starts and its math after it’s been completed. We can determine what a system is supposed to do, and we can confirm it after the fact. It doesn’t matter if it’s a repair or an installation that consists of a replacement or new construction. Better HVAC is something that the homeowner or occupant can count on for what is one of my favorite things to talk about and that’s predictable results. I want predictable results because I want to do it once. I want predictable results because I want to sleep at night. I want predictable results so that as long as I managed that end users’ expectations everyone should be more than just content when the job is complete. Never really thought something like this would be a thing, but I must say it was a good idea.

The BetterHVAC Movement is not merely an organization; it is a revolutionary force propelling our industry towards a future defined by excellence and innovation. It beckons professionals like myself to transcend existing norms, to elevate our standards, and to actively contribute to shaping the future landscape of the HVACR industry. In aligning with The BetterHVAC Movement, I recognize the profound impact we can collectively have on the industry’s trajectory. This movement is not just about incremental improvements; it is about catalyzing a paradigm shift. It challenges us to reimagine the possibilities within the HVACR sector, encouraging us to embrace cutting-edge technologies, sustainable practices, and unparalleled craftsmanship.

Commitment, Focus, Sacrafice

BetterHVAC…its a way of life, seeking to “push” the boundary, the line in the sand. Being able to adapt and overcome with the moving tides. In the end, Colossians 3:23

Contributing insights and better understanding for every installation and repair project so the next technician can be the best person for the job and never feel bad for asking questions to confirm and understand what they are encountering or simply showing them where and how to proceed to find the information they need. It’s all about passing it along. Also I’ve said this before and probably will again to a younger technician, the equipment you work on is not yours, you’re only called to get it running properly and make the system work the way it was designed. So you will never know exactly how to install or repair it but you will know the right people to ask for help.