What building types does O'Brien Mechanical, Inc. serve in the San Francisco Bay Area?
O'Brien Mechanical, Inc. services office buildings, retail spaces, industrial and warehouse facilities, healthcare facilities, educational institutions, and government buildings. Past project references include Stanford University, UCSF Stanford Health Care, the Moscone Convention Center, and Charles Schwab's 101 Montgomery Street office building.
Is O'Brien Mechanical, Inc. capable of handling large-scale commercial HVAC construction projects?
Yes — O'Brien Mechanical, Inc. is a full-service mechanical contractor with over 90 union-affiliated employees and more than $18 million in annual revenue, structured to self-perform design, construction, and fabrication on complex commercial projects. Their portfolio includes large institutional and hospitality projects such as hotel renovations, hospital facilities, and major convention center work in San Francisco.
What types of commercial HVAC systems does O'Brien Mechanical, Inc. install and service?
O'Brien Mechanical, Inc. works with Rooftop Units (RTUs), Air Handling Units, Chilled Water and Chiller Systems, Boiler Systems, Split Systems, and VRF/VRV Systems. This range covers the primary commercial HVAC configurations found in San Francisco office towers, healthcare campuses, and industrial facilities.
How far does O'Brien Mechanical, Inc. travel for commercial HVAC and mechanical projects?
O'Brien Mechanical, Inc. operates within a 25-mile service radius of its San Francisco headquarters at 1515 Galvez Ave, covering much of the Greater Bay Area. Past project locations listed on their site include San Francisco, Palo Alto, San Rafael, Union City, and Richmond.
Does O'Brien Mechanical, Inc. work on healthcare and government HVAC projects?
O'Brien Mechanical, Inc. has documented experience in both healthcare and government facilities, with past projects including the UCSF Stanford Health Care Mount Zion Cancer Center, the U.S. Veterans Ambulatory Facility, and the State of California Transbay Terminal in San Francisco. Facility managers in these regulated sectors can reference that portfolio when evaluating OBMI for sensitive or code-intensive mechanical work.