Warehouses & distribution
Unit heaters in the bay, rooftop units over the office, exhaust fans, IT rooms.
Grand Prairie · Great Southwest · DFW mid-cities
Heating and cooling for the buildings where DFW works.
Redwood looks after rooftop units, unit heaters, split systems and ventilation in warehouses, light-industrial units, offices and shops across Grand Prairie and the mid-cities — and the heating and air in the homes of the people who run them.
- Rooftop unitsPackaged gas/electric and heat pumps
- Unit heatersGas-fired, in warehouse bays
- Split systemsOffices, IT rooms, homes
- VentilationExhaust fans and controls
One building, six kinds of equipment
What's actually heating and cooling a small warehouse.
A typical distribution building in the Great Southwest has an office up front and a bay behind it — and the equipment is different in each. This is what we look after.
Rooftop units over the office
Packaged units conditioning the front office. Maintenance, repair and replacement — including crane lifts, planned around your hours.
The IT room's own split system
Cooling that runs all year, kept separate from the office units so it doesn't depend on office schedules.
Gas-fired unit heaters
Hung high in the bay. Burners, igniters, venting and controls — best checked before the first cold snap, not during it.
Exhaust fans
Ventilation for the bay: motors, belts, bearings and dampers, and whether the controls actually run them when needed.
Dock doors
Where heated air leaves the building. We look at where the heaters are aimed and how the system copes when doors stand open.
Restroom and break-room exhaust
Small fans that are easy to forget until someone complains.
An illustrative plan of a typical small distribution building — not a real client's building. More on warehouses and industrial units.
Businesses — most of our work
The buildings we work in.
Light industrial & flex space
Shops, fabrication and flex units — part office, part workspace, often on one or two rooftop units.
Offices & medical
Office buildings and medical suites along I-20, I-30 and SH-360.
Retail & restaurants
Strip centres and standalone buildings — work scheduled before opening or after close.
For facility managers
Every unit on a register. Every visit written down.
Buildings change hands, managers change jobs, and the history of the equipment usually goes with them. We keep a simple register of every unit we look after, and you get a copy.
- WhereBuilding, roof section, unit ID
- WhatType, refrigerant, tonnage
- How oldFrom the data plate, where legible
- PartsFilter sizes, belts
- HistoryWhat we found each visit
- NextWhat's due, and when
Homes
And the houses, too.
Commercial work leads, but we repair, replace and maintain heating and air in houses across Grand Prairie, Arlington and the mid-cities — with the same written prices and the same notes after every visit.
- Split systems, heat pumps and gas furnaces.
- Repairs measured and priced in writing first.
- Spring and autumn maintenance.
How a job runs
Four steps, the same on every site.
Call or request
Which building, which unit if you know, roof access and your hours.
Find the cause
Measured, photographed, written down.
Written price
Per unit, approved before any billable work.
Fixed & logged
Tested, and noted on the unit's register.
No prices or response-time promises on this site
We don't publish prices, "starting from" figures or guaranteed response times. The real answers depend on the building, the equipment and the day — you'll get them when you call.
Where we work
Grand Prairie and the mid-cities.
Between Dallas and Fort Worth, along I-20, I-30 and SH-360.
- Grand Prairie
- Arlington
- Irving
- Dallas
- Duncanville
- Cedar Hill
- Mansfield
- Euless
- Coppell
- Fort Worth
Office
525 TX-303 Spur, Grand Prairie, TX 75051
Mon–Fri 7am–5pm · Sat 8am–noon
(972) 457-2494
Questions
Asked by facility managers — and homeowners.
Do you work on warehouse unit heaters?
Yes. Gas-fired unit heaters hung in warehouse bays are a large part of our winter work: burners, igniters, venting, gas connections and controls, ideally checked before the first cold snap rather than during it.
Can you work outside our operating hours?
Scheduled work can be planned around your shifts, dock times and opening hours. Tell us when the building is quiet and where the roof access is, and we will plan around it.
We have units on several buildings. How do you keep track?
Every unit gets an entry in a simple register: its location, type, refrigerant, age where the data plate is legible, filter size and belt, and a note after every visit. You get a copy, so the history stays with the building.
Do you work on homes as well?
Yes. The business name says business and commercial work leads, but we also repair, replace and maintain heating and air conditioning in houses across Grand Prairie and the mid-cities, with the same written prices and notes.
What does "Finishes" in your name mean?
It is part of the business name, not a second trade. Redwood is a heating, air conditioning and ventilation contractor and does not do painting, coatings or finishing work.
One number for every building.
Warehouses, shops, offices — and home.