N. MIAMI – HVAC TECHNICIAN

Today Blue Breeze One Hour Heating & Air Conditioning® has grown to include six service vehicles and 12 workers and is proud to say that they have a long list of loyal customers who enjoy the advantages of a professional, high quality service performed in a timely manner. Blue Breeze One Hour Heating & Air Conditioning® is constantly looking for ways to do it better, faster and at a fair price. Their policy is to make sure their customers are so happy that they will recommend it to their friends. They have had their challenges over the years, but with many big jobs under their belt, 12 years of experience, and an absolutely great team of employees, they feel confident that not only do they have a solid business, true to it’s original vision, but one that makes their father, the man who was their first inspiration, proud. Blue Breeze One Hour Heating & Air Conditioning® is always on time… or you don’t pay a dime

AWARDS AND AFFILIATIONS

• FLORIDA BRANCH
  DEALER OF THE YEAR 2003
  FULL LINE
• TRANE DEALER
  TOP PERFORMANCE AWARD 2004 & 2005
• FLORIDA POWER LIGHT (F.P.L)
  SATISFACTION GUARANTEE RECOGNITION

STAFF
	ADRIANO RASMUSSEN – INSTALLATION TECHNICIAN Installation Assistant
	DESI BARRETO – TECHNICIAN Schedule/Service Technician
	EGO LOPEZ – TECHNICIAN Lead Installer
	JOHAN LIMONCHI – ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGER Administration Manager
	JUAN C. DELGADO – TECHNICIAN Installation Assistance
	LAMONT DUBOSE – CLIENT CARE SPECIALIST Client Service Representative
	LORI JONES – DISPATCHER-CSR Service Dispatcher
	MATIAS TORROIJA – SALES MANAGER Matias has been working in air conditioning since early age with his father Oscar Torroija, (a very well recognized Mechanical Engineer). He started as a helper & duct work installer and ran all the way up to General Manager. He earned most of his reputation and experience as the Service Manger and then as Operation Manager, where he assisted his clients in solving any air conditioning problem. Now as Marketing and Sales Manager, he is responsible for; • Assisting and supervising the Sales Lead Coordinator to ensure that company marketing campaigns and Technician-generated leads meet or exceed budgeted levels. • Cooperate with the Operations Manager to drive sales and production results necessary to achieve the budgeted levels of production outlined in the Company Business Plan. • Keep advertising expenses within budgeted parameters. • Educate each Comfort Advisor and Sales Lead Coordinator so they all understand, and are thoroughly trained on their required contributions to achieve the Company Business Plan. • Maintain a positive team spirit at all times and is totally committed to providing 100% satisfaction to each of the company’s clients.
	VIVIANA ISURIETA – ACCOUNTING MANAGER Accounting

FEATURED SERVICES

Same day service ·24 hours/ 7 days a week service ·Honest & Dependable .Same day replacements ·New central air installations ·Free estimates for new or replacement air conditioning systems ·We honor all manufacturers´ warranties ·Pool water heater specialist ·Condensing units ·Air handler units ·Duct work, new and repairs .Duct cleaining ·Indoor air quality / IAQ .Frozen Pipe Repair ·Maintenance and service agreements ·All major credit cards ·100% financing available .100% leasing for commercial

SERVICES

• Air Conditioners
• Air Handlers
• Ductwork
• Heat Pumps
• Indoor Air Quality

• Maintenance Agreements
• Thermostats
• Duct Cleaning
• Zoning System

AREAS SERVED

• Aventura
• Bal Harbor
• Bay Harbor
• Biscayne Park
• Coconut Grove

• Coral Gables
• El Portal
• Hallandale
• Hollywood
• Key Biscayne

• Keyston Point
• Miami
• Miami Beach
• Miami Shores
• Miami Spring

• Morning Side
• North Miami
• North Miami Beach
• Sunny Island
• Surf Side

A Comfort Club™ agreement will keep your system running at its peak.

CLICK HERE TO FIND OUT MORE

COMPANY NEWS

• FROM THE JANUARY 4TH, 2008 OPRAH SHOW

  11/30/2009
  Seventh Generation products, which are found in health food stores, Whole
  Foods, Target and online, are also nontoxic. “What I love about them is they’re all
  made without dyes, without perfumes,” Simran says. “All the cleaning agents are
  plant-based instead of petroleum-based.”

  Mrs. Meyer’s Clean Day is another company that specializes in cleaners made
  with ingredients like corn, sugar cane, coconut and palm. This company, which
  was named after the founder’s mother, also sells nontoxic products for pets.
  To make your chores even more environmentally friendly, Simran suggests using
  microfiber cloths from a company like Method to apply the products to your
  furniture, counters and sinks. These cleaning cloths are machine washable and
  recyclable!

  Even if these products are more expensive that traditional cleaners, Simran says
  the health benefits may be worth the cost. In some areas of the country, the air
  quality inside the home is twice as dangerous as the air outside the home,
  according to the EPA.

  “The reason is because of, in part, cleaning products, the paints that we
  have on our walls, varnishes on our furniture, the formaldehydes and glues
  in our carpet,” Simran says. “You’re creating this little chemical cocktail
  you’re breathing in all the time.”

• INDOOR AIR POLLUTION FACT SHEET

  11/30/2009
  Air pollution contributes to lung disease, including respiratory tract infections,
  asthma, and lung cancer. Lung disease claims close to 335,000 lives in America
  every year and is the third leading cause of death in the United States. Over the last
  decade, the death rate for lung disease has risen faster than for almost any other
  major disease.

  • Poor indoor air quality can cause or contribute to the development of chronic
  respiratory diseases such as asthma and hypersensitivity pneumonitis. In
  addition, it can cause headaches, dry eyes, nasal congestion, nausea and
  fatigue. People who already have respiratory diseases are at greater risk.
  • Biological pollutants, including molds, bacteria, viruses, pollen, dust mites,
  and animal dander promote poor indoor air quality and may be a major cause
  of days lost from work and school. In office buildings, heating, cooling, and
  ventilation systems are frequent sources of biological substances that are
  inhaled, leading to breathing problems.
  • To help prevent growth of mold when humidity is high, make sure bathrooms,
  kitchens and basements have good air circulation and are cleaned often. The
  basement in particular may need a dehumidifier. And remember, the water in
  the dehumidifier must be emptied and the container cleaned often to prevent
  forming mildew.
  • An estimated one out of every 15 homes in the United States has radon levels
  above 4pci/L, the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency-recommended
  action level. Radon, a naturally occurring gas, can enter the home through
  cracks in the foundation floor and walls, drains, and other openings. Indoor
  radon exposure is estimated to be the second leading cause of lung cancer. A
  recent report by the National Research Council estimates that radon is
  responsible for between 15,000 and 21,000 lung cancer deaths each year in
  the United States.
  • Environmental tobacco smoke (ETS) also called “secondhand smoke,” a major
  indoor air pollutant, contains about 4,000 chemicals, including 200 known
  poisons, such as formaldehyde and carbon monoxide, as well as 43
  carcinogens.
  • ETS causes an estimated 3,000 lung cancer deaths and 35,000 to 50,000
  heart disease deaths in non-smokers, as well as 150,000 to 300,000 cases of
  lower respiratory tract infections in children under 18 months of age each
  year.
  • Formaldehyde is a common chemical, found primarily in adhesive or bonding
  agents for many materials found in households and offices, including carpets,
  upholstery, particle board, and plywood paneling. The release of
  formaldehyde into the air may cause health problems, such as coughing; eye,
  nose, and throat irritation; skin rashes, headaches, and dizziness.
  • Asbestos is the name given to a group of microscopic mineral fibers that are
  flexible and durable and will not burn. Asbestos fibers are light and small
  enough to remain airborne; they can be inhaled into the lungs and can cause
  asbestosis (scarring of the lung tissue), lung cancer and mesothelioma, a
  relatively uncommon cancer of the lining of the lung or abdominal cavity.
  • Many asbestos products are found in the home, including roofing and flooring
  materials, wall and pipe insulation, spackling compounds, cement, coating
  materials, heating equipment, and acoustic insulation. These products are a
  potential problem indoors only if the asbestos-containing material is disturbed
  and becomes airborne, or when it disintegrates with age.
  • Heating systems and other home appliances using gas, fuel, or wood, can
  produce several combustion products, of which the most dangerous are
  carbon monoxide (CO) and nitrogen dioxide (NO2). Fuel burning stoves,
  furnaces, fireplaces, heaters, water heaters, and dryers are all combustion
  appliances.
  • Carbon monoxide is an odorless, colorless gas that interferes with the
  distribution of oxygen to the body. Depending on the amount inhaled, this gas
  can impede coordination, worsen cardiovascular conditions, and produce
  fatigue, headache, confusion, nausea, and dizziness. Very high levels can
  cause death.
  • Nitrogen dioxide is a colorless, odorless gas that irritates the mucous
  membranes in the eye, nose and throat and causes shortness of breath after
  exposure to high concentrations. Prolonged exposure to high levels of this gas
  can damage respiratory tissue and may lead to chronic bronchitis.
  • Household cleaning agents, personal care products, pesticides, paints, hobby
  products, and solvents may be sources of hundreds of potentially harmful
  chemicals. Such components in many household and personal care products
  can cause dizziness, nausea, allergic reactions, eye/skin/respiratory tract
  irritation, and cancer.