Service agreement example · Commercial HVAC

HVAC Service Agreement Example: Maintenance Plan

An 8-page HVAC maintenance agreement for a school: covered equipment, visit checklist and calendar, response times, fees, member rates and terms.

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At a glance

This service agreement in numbers

About this example

This example is the preventive maintenance agreement a commercial HVAC contractor signs with a charter school for its twelve heating, cooling and ventilation units: six rooftop units, two split systems and four exhaust fans. It combines four seasonal maintenance visits with a priority service membership that guarantees a four-hour response around the clock.

A maintenance agreement is only as good as its schedules, so this one names everything. Schedule A lists each unit by tag, type, size, area served and installation year, with a roof plan showing where it sits. A checklist sets out what every visit and each seasonal visit includes, Schedule B fixes the visit months around the school year, and a response-time table defines three priority levels. The fees are itemized, payable in four quarterly installments, and Schedule C fixes member rates for repairs, parts and refrigerant. Three plan levels are compared, and twelve numbered terms cover access, renewal, exclusions, warranty, insurance, liability and termination before the signatures.

Who it is for

HVAC, plumbing, electrical and other facility service contractors who sell recurring maintenance plans to schools, offices and property managers.

Inside and how to use it

What this example contains, and how to make it yours

What's inside

  • A cover with the site, key terms and three reasons for the agreement
  • Schedule A: covered equipment by tag, with a roof plan
  • Equipment cards and a checklist for every and each seasonal visit
  • Schedule B: visit calendar, a year timeline and response times
  • Itemized fees, quarterly payments, member rates and plan levels
  • 12 numbered terms and signatures

How to adapt it

  • Survey and tag every unit before you write Schedule A
  • Time the visits around the client's busy season
  • Define response times by what is broken, not by who calls
  • Show the plan levels so clients can trade up later

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