Walk-in freezer, −10 °F
Northline Cold Storage · Freezer 3
- Box temp
- −8.4 °F
- Door
- Heater and gasket, Sep 30
Refrigeration
LiveRefrigeration runs on the same equipment record as HVAC, but a failed walk-in at a grocery account is inventory loss on a clock. Thermal tracks the unit, the refrigerant charge and the SLA that decides who gets the call.
Racks, condensing units, walk-ins and low-temp display cases are each a serialized record with refrigerant, temperature readings, parts fitted and service history.

Walk-in freezer, −10 °F
Northline Cold Storage · Freezer 3
Low-temp evaporator, 3 fans
Freezer 3, on this coil
The rack and its condensing unit sit on the roof and in the machine room. They carry the same record and the same agreement.
Low-temp parallel rack
Machine room, Northline
Condensing unit, 7.5 HP
Roof, over Freezer 3
Response commitments are tracked on the same agreement as coverage and pricing, so the dispatcher sees the SLA and the customer’s history the moment a walk-in goes down.
The response commitment sits on the same agreement that covers the HVAC side of the account.
A failed walk-in or rack surfaces above the routine queue with its own marker and the customer’s history already open.
Coil cleans, leak checks and door-heater checks run against each unit’s own schedule.
Northline Cold Storage
Full coverage · 4-hour emergency response
Each row opens its own work orders from this agreement; an emergency call opens with the SLA clock running.
Type, charge and every service event sit on the equipment record, the same field a technician checks before opening a rack system.
An audit or phase-down question does not mean a week of digging. Compliance items surface in one queue the office works from.
Racks, condensing units, walk-ins and low-temp display cases as serialized records with service history.
A walk-in and a rooftop unit share the same equipment record, so a mixed shop keeps one customer record, one dispatch board and one service history.
Statuses are current as of October 2026.
No. Same equipment schema, same platform. A refrigeration unit gets the same serialized record as an HVAC unit, with refrigerant type and charge tracked the same way. See commercial HVAC.
No. Thermal captures the records a compliance-minded operation needs: refrigerant type, charge and full service history on the equipment record. It is not a certified regulatory filing service.
An emergency work order surfaces above the routine queue with its own marker and the customer’s history open, so the dispatcher can assign it right away. See dispatch.
Yes. SLA tracking is part of the service agreement, the same one that covers HVAC accounts, so the response commitment sits on the same record as coverage and pricing.
Yes. A walk-in and a rooftop unit share the same equipment record, so a mixed shop keeps one customer record, one dispatch board and one service history.
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