For architects
Draw the equipment closet once.
Equipment that fits the design, with space and clearances settled early.
Mechanical and energy, off your desk.
What you get, and when.
When
While the layout can still move.
What you get
Space and clearances.
A space and clearance reservation for every outdoor unit, fan coil, and equipment closet, sent before the plans are final.
When
With the design.
What you get
Your set, marked up, with the reasons.
Redlines on your own sheets, or mechanical sheets if your proposal includes them, with the airflow at each register. A Basis of Design says what the system is, how it was sized, and what was assumed, in words you can pass to your client.
When
With the energy report.
What you get
One consultant, one set of numbers.
HVAC design and Title 24 from one office, so the mechanical sheets and the energy report use the same loads and the same equipment.
When
At plan check.
What you get
The engineer who did the work.
Coordination with the engineer who did the work, not a help desk. Plan check questions go straight to them.
Bring us in early.
The best time is schematic design or the start of design development, before ceiling heights and closets are fixed.
Already in design and need Title 24 to match the HVAC?
We add it to the design, so the energy report uses the same loads and equipment. Strome Signature includes it, along with the indoor air quality level.
From recent work.
Described without names until the clients say otherwise.
A two-building project
Before the load calc was finished on a recent two-building project, the architect had a space and clearance reservation for every outdoor unit, fan coil, and equipment closet.
A returning architect
An architect we had already worked with asked us to add Title 24 to a project already in design, so the energy report would use the same loads and equipment as the HVAC design.
Get a quote.
Send the set as it stands; a PDF is enough. Still in schematic design? The square footage and what you need are enough for a quote. We reply by email with questions, if any, and a quote.