There are important basics that HVAC forms should have.
HVAC forms can be quite complex, as there is a lot involved when it comes to
servicing any HVAC equipment. Below is a list of items that you should consider
including in your form. Some items are very necessary, while others can be
optional.
Company Information
A very essential element to any custom printed HVAC form
is your company’s information. Consider including your company’s
information at the top of your page, so your customers don’t have to put a lot
of effort into finding it. Your customers will need to know who to contact
and how. Be sure to include most of the following information.
– Company Name
– Logo
– Address
– Telephone Number
– Website Address
– Logo
– Address
– Telephone Number
– Website Address
Customer’s Information
You will need to include room to include your customer’s
information as well, preferably at the top. Depending on your business
practices, having complete customer information on your HVAC form may be
essential in letting your service team members know where their job location
is. Your company will also benefit from recording your customer’s information
on the HVAC form for billing purposes and record keeping. If this information
is going to be hand-written in, make sure there is a lot of room. The most
important customer information that you should include in your form can be
found below.
– Customer’s Name
– Billing Street Address, City, State and Zip Code
– Job Location (In case it differs from the billing address)
– Home Phone Number & Secondary Phone Number
– Billing Street Address, City, State and Zip Code
– Job Location (In case it differs from the billing address)
– Home Phone Number & Secondary Phone Number
HVAC Equipment Information
In addition to keeping information on your customer, you
should consider having an area where you include information on the HVAC
equipment being serviced. You may need to keep this information for warranty
information as well as knowing what parts may be needed for any service
appointment whether it is the current one or one in the future. Some forms may
have room to detail the information on more than one unit; if you typically
service apartment buildings, it may be useful to have room for additional
units. Consider having room to detail the following information.
– Make of the HVAC unit
– Model
– Serial Number
– Model
– Serial Number
Parts
It is highly likely that any HVAC service job will
require some parts. Make sure that when you are designing the form or looking
to purchase one, that there is room to list the parts needed for the job. A
very detailed form may have separate columns to indicate the following:
– Item or Part Description
– Qty.
– Price for Each Item
– Totals for Parts
– Qty.
– Price for Each Item
– Totals for Parts
Labor
Your company will need to document what type of service
was done to the HVAC unit. Both your company and your customer will be able to
keep track of these services. Depending on your typical jobs, you may want to
allow a lot of room for this section. Allow several lines for your service team
members to indicate the details of the job. It is also important that
this section includes an area to detail the charges for the work; the
labor that the customer is charged is how most HVAC companies make their
profit.
– Large Area for Description of Service Work
– Amount for Specific Services (If there is a set price for specific jobs)
– Labor Charges
– Totals for Labor
– Recommendations – List suggestions for future maintenance or any problems that may arise in the near future
– Amount for Specific Services (If there is a set price for specific jobs)
– Labor Charges
– Totals for Labor
– Recommendations – List suggestions for future maintenance or any problems that may arise in the near future
Check List of Typical HVAC Services
Some forms include a detailed list of services that your
HVAC Company may perform. A pre-printed section will make it easier for your
technician to keep track of the work done, not to mention it will be more
legible than a hand-written description. If you include a checklist of typical
services, the section to describe the labor can be considerably smaller.
Warranty
Make sure that your HVAC form includes a section
detailing the warranty on the parts, equipment and labor. Include how long the
warranty will be valid for on the parts and your labor.
Customer Authorization
Include a section indicating that your customer
authorizes your technician to do the work suggested. By signing off
on this section, your customer indicates that the work was done satisfactory
and that they understand the payment terms. A signature line should be
below this clause for your customer to sign and date.
Total Charges
Typically towards the bottom of the page your customer
will be able to find boxes indicating the total charges for the job. Individual
boxes can detail totals for the following:
– Total for Materials
– Total for Labor
– Travel Charges
– Taxes
– Additional Charges
– Grand Total
– Total for Labor
– Travel Charges
– Taxes
– Additional Charges
– Grand Total
Method of Payment
It is not unusual for a form designed for the service
industry to include an area for the method of payment. If your technician
is to record this information while on the job, it should be included on your
HVAC form. This section can include check boxes for the type of payment. If you
accept credit cards for any of your services, make sure that there is plenty of
room to include all of the necessary information. Include check boxes and lines
for the following information:
– Cash
– Check #
– Credit Card Type, Card Number, Name on Card, Expiration Date & CVV Code
– Check #
– Credit Card Type, Card Number, Name on Card, Expiration Date & CVV Code
We hope that with this information, you could be
confident to select a ready
to print form.
If you
decide to design your own, let us build
it in a way so that it will work best for your HVAC Company.
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