Commercial HVAC Replacement

Commercial HVAC replacement planned around your building.

Replace aging or failed commercial HVAC equipment with a project plan that considers the equipment, ductwork, controls, electrical needs, access, and the way your property operates.

Commercial equipment replacement

We help commercial property owners plan replacements for aging, unreliable, or failed HVAC equipment while considering the building layout, access, ductwork, controls, electrical requirements, and operating schedule.

  • Packaged and rooftop equipment
  • Split systems and heat pumps
  • Large commercial equipment changeouts
  • Equipment transitions and duct modifications

Plan around the building

A commercial replacement is rarely just an equipment swap. We evaluate how the existing system serves the property and what needs to change for the replacement to fit and perform properly.

  • Existing ductwork and airflow
  • Controls and thermostats
  • Electrical requirements
  • Access and installation logistics

Custom ductwork & fabrication

When new equipment does not line up with the existing duct system, custom sheet metal fabrication can help connect the replacement equipment to the building.

  • Custom transitions
  • Equipment connections
  • Duct modifications
  • Fabricated fittings

Replacement planning

For equipment that is still operating but nearing the end of its practical life, planning ahead can reduce the risk of making a rushed decision after a major failure.

  • Condition and reliability review
  • Repair history
  • Comfort concerns
  • Planned replacement discussion

Completed Commercial Work

Commercial projects related to this service

A few completed projects that reflect the type of work discussed on this page.

Large commercial HVAC replacement

M&F Bank Building

Durham, NC

After a 120-ton blower system dating back to the 1960s failed, All Weather removed the old equipment, fabricated a new air handler in-house, and installed a Q-Pac FanWall system.

  • 120-ton legacy blower system replacement
  • Custom air handler fabricated in-house
  • Q-Pac FanWall system
  • Two-week removal and installation timeline

Commercial equipment replacement • 2026

Vulcan Industries

Durham, NC

All Weather replaced approximately 30-year-old equipment serving the facility with new large commercial packaged units.

  • Two 50-ton packaged units
  • One 30-ton packaged unit
  • Replacement of aging 30-year-old equipment
  • Completed May 2026

Large packaged-unit changeout • 2024

Carlie C’s Grocery Store

Raleigh, NC

A large commercial packaged-unit replacement project for the grocery property on New Bern Avenue.

  • 50-ton packaged unit changeout
  • 20-ton packaged unit changeout
  • Completed 2024

Commercial equipment replacement • 2024

Top of the Hill Restaurant & Bar

Chapel Hill, NC

All Weather replaced four large commercial units during the restaurant renovation.

  • Four large commercial units replaced
  • Restaurant renovation
  • Completed 2024
View more completed commercial projects →

Frequently asked questions

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When should a commercial HVAC system be replaced?

Replacement may be worth considering when equipment is aging, unreliable, difficult to repair, no longer keeping the building comfortable, or when repair costs and downtime are becoming significant.

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Can you replace rooftop and packaged commercial units?

Yes. Commercial replacement projects may include rooftop units, packaged systems, split systems, heat pumps, air handlers, and other commercial HVAC equipment depending on the building.

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Can ductwork be changed during replacement?

Yes. Existing ductwork, transitions, fittings, and equipment connections can be evaluated and modified when needed for the replacement system.

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Do you handle controls and electrical needs too?

Commercial HVAC replacement can involve controls, thermostats, electrical requirements, and equipment connections. The exact scope depends on the project.

Related commercial HVAC services

Need help planning the next step?

Tell All Weather what is happening at the property, what equipment is involved, and what you are trying to accomplish.