Beaumont · Port Arthur · Orange

Facility HVAC for the Gulf Coast.

Westline services, repairs and replaces heating and air conditioning for commercial facilities and homes across the Golden Triangle — through the heat, the humidity, and the storm season. When a hurricane or a flood comes through, we help you decide what can be restarted, what must be inspected, and what has to be replaced.

  • Facilities first
  • Homes as well
  • Written prices
Rooftop air conditioning units on a low commercial facility in Southeast Texas under a humid, cloud-streaked sky
Storm season, in three phases

What to do with HVAC equipment around a storm.

The same three phases apply to a plant office, a clinic and a house. The details are on the storm page; this is the short version.

Before the storm

Things to do while there's still time.

  • Photograph every outdoor unit and rooftop unit, with its data plate.
  • Know where each unit's breaker and disconnect are.
  • Clear condensate drains so they're running freely.
  • On roofs, check unit panels and curbs are secured.
  • Move loose items away from outdoor units.

A photo record now makes any later assessment faster.

After the water

If any equipment was under water or hit by debris.

  • Leave it switched off at the breaker.
  • Don't restart gas appliances whose controls got wet.
  • Photograph the waterline and any damage.
  • Don't run the system to "dry things out".
  • Call to have it inspected before restart.

Water in electrical and gas controls is the real hazard.

Restart & recovery

Once power is stable and the water's gone.

  • Dry equipment: check, clear debris, restart carefully.
  • Flooded equipment: inspect, then repair or replace.
  • Flooded gas controls: replace, never dry out.
  • Flooded ductwork: assess before running air through it.
  • A written record of what was found, for your files.

We document the equipment. We don't advise on insurance.

Who we work for

Facilities first. Homes as well.

"Facility Services" is in the name because commercial work leads. Households get the same honest assessment and the same written pricing.

Facilities

Offices, plant admin buildings, clinics, retail and warehouses

Across Beaumont, Port Arthur, Nederland and Orange — the administration buildings around the industrial corridor, medical offices along Dowlen and Calder, retail and light warehousing. Rooftop units, split systems, make-up air, maintenance contracts and storm readiness.

  • A storm-readiness record for every unit on the site.
  • Post-storm assessments unit by unit, in writing.
  • Maintenance scheduled around shifts and opening hours.

Facility services

Homes

Houses across the Golden Triangle

Split systems, heat pumps and gas furnaces in houses from west Beaumont to Bridge City — many with outdoor units raised on platforms since the last big flood, and many that haven't been. Repairs, replacements, seasonal service and advice on raising equipment.

  • Honest advice on whether flooded equipment can be saved.
  • Raising outdoor units above likely flood levels.
  • A written price before anything billable starts.

Home services

The hard part

Flooded equipment looks fine when it's dry.

Once the water goes down, a condenser or furnace that was submerged can look almost normal. The damage is inside: in motors, control boards, capacitors, and — most seriously — in gas valves and controls, which manufacturers and gas utilities advise replacing rather than drying out after they've been under water.

That's why the most useful thing we do after a storm is often the simplest: look at each piece of equipment, find the waterline, and tell you plainly what can be restarted, what needs work, and what has to be replaced.

Read the storm page

An outdoor air conditioning unit beside a house with a visible silt waterline across its casing after floodwater receded
The silt line tells you how high the water came.
What we do

Six kinds of work.

Facility maintenance

Scheduled service per unit with a written record, kept current through storm season.

Repair

Commercial and residential, diagnosed by measurement and priced in writing first.

Replacement

Sized on a load calculation — and, where it makes sense, installed higher than the last one.

Storm readiness

Photo records, drain checks and secured rooftop panels before the season.

Post-storm assessment

What can be restarted, repaired or must be replaced — in writing, unit by unit.

How it works

Humidity & drainage

Drains, pans and airflow set up for a climate that produces a lot of condensate.

How we price

A written number before the work.

Diagnostic or assessment first. Then the findings, with photographs, and a written, itemised price. After a storm that matters more than ever — you'll be making decisions quickly, and you should be making them from something written down.

  1. Call

    Tell us what happened.

  2. Assess

    Every unit, photographed.

  3. Price

    Written, itemised.

  4. Fix

    Then a written record.

What this site doesn't include

No prices, no savings percentages, no promised response times after a storm and no insurance advice. After a major storm every contractor on the coast is stretched; we'll give you an honest window on the phone rather than a promise on a website.

Where we work

The Golden Triangle.

The office is on Dowlen Road in west Beaumont.

  • Beaumont
  • Port Arthur
  • Nederland
  • Port Neches
  • Groves
  • Orange
  • Vidor
  • Lumberton
  • Silsbee
  • Bridge City
  • China
  • Hamshire
  • Winnie
  • Sour Lake

Office

3195 Dowlen Rd, Beaumont, TX 77706
Mon–Fri 7am–5pm · Sat 8am–12pm
(956) 247-0816

Questions

Asked most after a storm.

Our outdoor unit was under water. Can we just turn it back on?

No. Leave it off at the breaker until it has been inspected. Flood water gets into electrical components, motors and controls, and switching on a unit that was submerged can damage it further or create an electrical hazard. On gas appliances, controls that have been under water are replaced, not dried out.

The power just came back after a storm. Is it safe to run the air conditioning?

If the equipment stayed dry and undamaged, usually yes, but give it a moment. Leave the thermostat off until power is stable, check the breakers, look at the outdoor unit for debris or damage, then turn it on. If anything looks wrong, leave it off and call.

Do you work on facilities as well as homes?

Yes. Facility work leads: offices, plant administration buildings, clinics, retail and warehouses across the Golden Triangle. We also look after houses, with the same written pricing and the same approach to storm preparation.

Will you deal with my insurance company after a storm?

We document the condition of your equipment in writing with photographs and give you a written price for the work it needs. We do not interpret policies, advise on claims or negotiate with adjusters. That is between you and your insurer.

Do you handle mould or water damage to the building?

No. We deal with the HVAC equipment and ductwork. Drying out a building, mould remediation and drywall repair are other trades, and we will tell you when you need one of them.

Before the season, or after the water.

One call and you'll know what happens next — and an honest idea of when.

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