• Ductwork, Sheet Metal and Pipe Estimating Software
• Flexibility to include or exclude shop labor
• Field labor estimated in lbs/hr or linear ft/hr
• Welded Duct, Ductboard, liner, insulation and sealer included
• Reinforcement including ductmate and TDF
• Demolition, shop drawings, consumables &  pressure testing
• Coil hook ups including drawings and material list
• Complete labor and material cost
• Calculates Tax, Bond and OH&P
• Calculates Shop & Field labor
• Print pipe, sheet metal and recap summaries

Professional Estimating Systems LLC, Houston, TX, USA

Our HVAC Sheet Metal - Duct - Pipe Estimating Software Products
Sheet Metal (Duct) & Piping Estimating Software
Piping Estimating Software
Duct Sheet Metal Estimating Software

Client List & Testimonals
Trane, Houston, TX |||| C-AIR-S Mechanical Inc, Houston, TX |||| Read More

Professional Estimating Systems LLC, Houston, TX, USA
Welcome to the web home of HVAC Estimating Software; where our feature rich HVAC estimating software remains consistent with our keep it simple attitude. Powerful, affordable, fast and easy to use HVAC estimating software programs with full installation and troubleshooting support. Works with 32 and 64 bit processors and on Windows XP, Vista and 7. The only estimation software in the HVAC industry that works on all platforms. Take a moment to appreciate what Pro-Est HVAC can do for you.

Our HVAC estimating software have been used successfully by clients to estimate HVAC projects ranging from few hundred dollars up-to five million dollars.

HVAC Estimating
Western countries like the United States usually have four seasons of climate: winter, spring, summer, and fall. For each of these seasons, we get to experience varying degrees of temperature, ranging from biting cold to literally burning heat.

Times like these, we survive through what we call the HVAC. Also, thanks to the advancement of technology, it is also now a lot easier to purchase your own personal home or office HVAC systems using an HVAC estimating software.

The Scoop On: HVAC

But first things first, here is the question: just what is HVAC? HVAC is basically the shorthand for a system for heating, ventilating, and air conditioning. As it is, the HVAC performs the following functions:

* Heating- this functionality, of course, is put into use during colder weather conditions. Heating via an HVAC system can either be localized or centralized. If it is localized, then it means that heating takes place not just in one point, but in many other points in an establishment. For example, if it is a house that is installed with HVAC, it means that the HVAC system is not only in the bedroom, there is also another unit in the dining room, still another in the living room, and more in the other parts of the house. On the other hand, if the heating is centralized, then it means that the system is installed in just one place, and the heat distributed to all the other parts inside the establishment.

* Ventilating- when you are inside a closed room, chances are, you may choke due to the lack of fresh air from the outdoors. This is where the ventilating function of the HVAC system comes in. Here, the HVAC acts to combat possible indoor air pollutants, germ causing moisture, and certain trapped smells, then replaces them with air from the outdoors, air that's fresher and friendlier to your respiratory organs.

* Air Conditioning- heater is to cold weather as air conditioning is to warm weather. The air conditioning unit of HVAC systems, also known as refrigeration systems, make use of the elements of convection, conduction, and radiation to filter the heat out of an enclosed space and replacing it with more relaxing, cooler air through the use of ice, air, certain chemicals, and yes, universal water, otherwise known as the refrigerant element. Another refrigerant that is used in air conditioning systems is freon, but it is right now being phased out in the market because of its alleged effects on the ozone layer. Another ingredient that comes in handy for HVAC systems is the evaporator, which acts as the heat absorber.