One shop's week, frame by frame

A heating and cooling week in New York does not stay in one room. It starts on a roof, where condensers stand on a steel beam above the brick, drops to a patio where a pair of Rheem units get a gauge set on them, moves inside to a ductless head over a wall of framed prints, and ends in a basement beside a gas furnace and its ductwork. These are the frames from that kind of week at New York Mechanical.

Each caption says what is in the picture: the part, the place. If something here looks like the system you have, see what the shop does with it or send a message, or call (646) 315-2271.

A row of rooftop condensers standing on a steel beam with a brick skyline behind them — A row of condensers on a steel dunnage beam, brick rooftops running off behind them.

Rooftop condensers at dusk over the city skyline — Rooftop condensers at dusk with the skyline behind them.

Two Rheem condensers side by side on a brick patio with a manifold gauge attached — Two Rheem condensers on a brick patio, manifold gauge hooked up to read the system.

Rheem condenser fan guard with an infrared thermometer and screwdriver resting on it — Fan guard off the Rheem, infrared thermometer and screwdriver on top while the coil and fan get checked.

Ductless mini-split head mounted high on a wall above a group of framed black and white prints — A ductless head mounted high above a wall of framed black and white prints.

Wall-mounted ductless mini-split indoor head on a plain living room wall — Indoor head on a plain living room wall: no ductwork needed for the room.

Ductless mini-split head above a gallery wall of frames — Another head over a gallery wall, sized to the room it serves.

Gas furnace with its flue in a basement with exposed brick — Gas furnace and flue against exposed brick in a basement.

Ductwork running along a basement corridor — Ductwork run along a basement corridor, the trunk lines the furnace pushes air through.