
Rooftop unit replacement
The old unit comes off, the new one goes on. Curb adapter, gas, electrical, controls, start-up, and the crane rigged and gone when the lift is done.
Commercial · Industrial · Residential. Houston, Texas
Ferre sets commercial rooftop units with a crane, wires them, starts them up, and comes back when one quits. Warehouses, plants, restaurants, offices, and the houses in between.
What we do
The six we do most. If yours isn't on the list, call anyway. It's probably one we do.

The old unit comes off, the new one goes on. Curb adapter, gas, electrical, controls, start-up, and the crane rigged and gone when the lift is done.

Somebody has to open the panel and find it. Contactors, capacitors, boards, compressors, refrigerant. We work on what's already up there, whoever put it there.

Scheduled visits so a part fails on a Tuesday in March instead of a Saturday in August. Coils, belts, filters, amps, refrigerant, written up every time.

Plant floors, make-up air, big tonnage, ducted plenums. Equipment that has to run when the building is at its hottest.

The condenser in the side yard, the furnace in the attic, and the thermostat that stopped talking to either one.

Quiet, even and dry. Zoning, variable speed and real humidity control for houses where cold enough isn't the standard.
The work
Every frame below came off their own phones. Nothing here was bought, borrowed or staged.

Job 01 / 10
Crane truck set up in the lot, unit crated and ready to go up.

Job 02 / 10
The old unit coming down onto the bed, one man on the tag line.

Job 03 / 10
Panel off. Board, contactors and the whole harness out in the open.

Job 04 / 10
Compressors, copper and capacitors in a row where you can read them.

Job 05 / 10
Packaged units on a Houston roof under the kind of sky that breaks them.

Job 06 / 10
Standing on a crate to reach the top of a big packaged unit.

Job 07 / 10
Combing the fins straight before the wash.

Job 08 / 10
Torch on the coil, chasing a leak.

Job 09 / 10
New condensers staged on the drive, waiting to go in.

Job 10 / 10
Hands in the compressor bay, panel open.
The heavy side
A rooftop unit isn't a big house system. It weighs a couple of tons, it sits on a curb thirty feet up, and getting it there means a lift, a rigging plan and somebody who has done it before. That's the side of this business we live on.



When it's down
A dead rooftop unit in a Houston August empties a dining room, spoils product and sends people home. Call the number, say what the building is, what the unit's doing, and what's underneath it. That's enough for us to know what to bring.

Maintenance plans
Most of the emergency calls we run were avoidable, and the parts that fail give plenty of warning first. A plan is a scheduled visit on your equipment, and a written record of what we found, so the next failure shows up on paper before it shuts you down.

Homes and bigger homes
Same crews, smaller equipment. Replacements, repairs and the yearly check on the system that has been limping since June. And for the houses where comfort is the whole point, not just cold air: zoning, variable speed and real humidity control.



Ferre Air Conditioning & Heating
Robert and Freddy Ferreyra. You're not getting a call center, and you're not getting a different crew every time somebody has to come out.
Where we work
Cooling most of the year, Gulf humidity that never really lets up, and a summer that runs equipment flat out from May to October. Houston is hard on air conditioning, which is why almost nothing here fails quietly in a mild month. Tell us the address and we'll tell you straight away whether we cover it.

Our work
Every photo here's a Ferre job. Nothing is stock and nothing is borrowed.








FAQ
Robert and Freddy Ferreyra. The same two on the phone, every time.
Call and describe it in your own words. You don't need to know the terms.
Call 713-397-6030Both, and the commercial side is the heavier half of what we do. Packaged rooftop units, crane lifts, curb adapters, controls and start-up, plus the houses. It's the same company either way.
The address, what kind of building it is, what the unit's doing or not doing, and the make and tonnage off the nameplate if you can get to it. That's usually enough to know what to put on the truck.
Yes. Most of the equipment we service was put up by somebody else, sometimes years ago. It doesn't change how we work on it.
It depends what failed and what refrigerant it runs. R-410A is no longer made for new equipment in the United States, and its price has climbed hard since 2025, so keeping an older system alive costs more every year than it used to. Ask for both numbers, the repair and the replacement, before you decide anything.
Scheduled visits on your equipment. Coils washed, drains cleared, belts, filters, contactors and capacitors checked, amp draw and refrigerant read, and a written record of what was found so a problem shows up on paper before it shuts you down.
Yes. Plant floors, make-up air and large tonnage equipment. Call and describe the process, the space and what has to stay running while we work.
Tell us what's wrong
No call centre, no ticket number. Fill this in and it lands in their inbox.
Robert and Freddy both got it. If it's down right now, call so somebody picks up straight away.
Call 713-397-6030