Campus buildings are separated into six service routes, with approximately 30 buildings each. Each route is maintained by a dedicated Temperature Control mechanic. Service calls are processed by a work-management system and forwarded directly to the specific route mechanic’s phone. Service mechanics are given an individual shop within their route to allow for fast equipping and response. Service route mechanics are responsible for the following:

• Responding to hot, cold, and humidity service calls
• Preventative maintenance and repair of controls for HVAC systems

Projects requiring new HVAC system controls are facilitated by an installation crew of Temperature Control mechanics. The installation crew is equipped with the experience and tools to find the best solution specific to each job. Installation crew mechanics are responsible for the following:

• Installing new HVAC and heat exchanger control systems
• Relocating controls for room remodels
• Upgrading existing HVAC and heat exchanger controls

Air compressor routes on campus consist of three divisions, each with approximately 92 compressors. The mechanics of the air compressor crew specialize in system servicing and installation work. This includes the air dryers and filters associated with the air compressor unit. Air compressor mechanics are responsible for the following:

• Installing both building control and laboratory use air compressors
• Servicing air compressor systems including reciprocating, rotary screw, and scroll compressors
• Maintenance of refrigerated and desiccant air dryers