EPA removes the R-410A installation deadline for existing equipment
A May 2026 final rule lets residential and light-commercial systems built before 2025 be installed until inventory runs out. The 2025 manufacturing cutoff still stands.
Enertec was founded to take on demanding projects. Twelve years later, that’s still the work our crews are built for, on both sides of the border.

We started with a simple idea: the hardest projects deserve a contractor that understands how every system fits together.
Since 2014 Enertec has grown into four disciplines (electrical, mechanical, fire protection and millwrighting), working on municipal, institutional and private projects across Canada and the United States.
Owners and general contractors bring us in when a project needs careful coordination, a strong safety culture and people who can solve technical problems in the field.

Four commitments that apply on every project, whatever the trade, sector or size.
Every crew goes home safe. Planning for safety starts in preconstruction, not on the first day on site.
Technical work done to spec, tested and documented, so systems perform the way they were designed to.
Our trades plan together, so problems are solved on paper before they cost time in the field.
One team responsible for the result, from first drawing to final turnover.

Our crews travel to where the work is, from municipal infrastructure to university campuses. We bring the same standards, the same planning and the same safety program to every site.
The way we run a project is the same whether it’s a single trade or all four.
Constructability reviews, multi-trade coordination and a realistic schedule built around how the work will actually be sequenced.
Long-lead equipment identified and ordered early. Prefabrication planned where it saves time on site.
Crews working from one coordinated plan, with a single supervisor accountable for every trade on the job.
Systems tested individually and together, with the owner, consultants and authorities having jurisdiction.
As-builts, test records, manuals and training handed over in a form that operators can actually use.
Site-specific safety plans, daily hazard assessments and trained supervisors on every job, whichever trade and whichever country.
Hazards are identified during preconstruction, and every site gets a written safety plan before crews arrive.
Lock-out, permit-to-work and energized-work procedures for plants, stations and campuses that stay in service.
Inspection and test records kept as the work progresses, so quality is documented, not assumed.
Industry updates, code changes and what they mean for owners and builders.
All news
A May 2026 final rule lets residential and light-commercial systems built before 2025 be installed until inventory runs out. The 2025 manufacturing cutoff still stands.

EPA has formally proposed keeping the PFOA and PFOS limits while extending their compliance date and rescinding limits for four other PFAS. Until it’s final, the 2024 rule stands.

ABC’s estimate of the US construction workforce shortfall fell for the second year running, while Canada faces a large wave of retirements. Skilled trades remain in short supply.
Tell us about the scope, location and schedule. We'll come back with how we'd approach it and which of our trades it needs.