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🇺🇸Veteran-Owned & Operated

Built in the Army.
Serving Central Arkansas.

Brison McPhail in U.S. Army service uniform and beret
Brison McPhail · U.S. Army · 4th Infantry Division

Before Jet Heat and Air had a single service truck, its owner wore the uniform. Brison McPhail enlisted in the United States Army at 17, went through basic training at Fort Knox, and served with the 4th Infantry Division at Fort Hood, Texas — and the standards he learned there stayed with him long after he served.

M1 Abrams main battle tank firing during a live-fire exercise
M1 Abrams live fire · U.S. Army photo
4th Infantry Division shoulder sleeve insignia — four green ivy leaves on a tan diamond

Steadfast and Loyal

The Ivy Division

The 4th Infantry Division has carried the ivy leaf from the beaches of Normandy on D-Day to the mountains of Afghanistan. Its motto — Steadfast and Loyal — isn't a slogan; it's an operating instruction.

Brison's own chapter was a stateside one — he enlisted at 17, trained at Fort Knox, and served at Fort Hood. He never deployed to combat, and he'll be the first to say so: that distinction belongs to the soldiers who did, and he doesn't borrow an ounce of it.

What he did bring home is the part every soldier earns: the mission gets done, the equipment gets maintained, and the people to your left and right can count on you without checking. We run a heating and air company on the same three sentences.

A wild four-leaf plant on the Arkansas forest floor, its leaves set in a cross like the 4th Infantry Division ivy
Found growing wild — back home in ArkansasFour leaves, set in a cross. IV is the Roman numeral for four, and four ivy leaves are exactly what gave the 4th Infantry Division its patch and its nickname — the Ivy Division. Brison came across this one growing on a rock ledge in the Arkansas woods. The division has a way of following you home.

What the Army taught us about HVAC

70 tons of armor and a 3-ton heat pump run on the same doctrine: maintenance, standards, and people who don't cut corners.

Show up. On time. Every time.

In the Army, 15 minutes early is on time and on time is late. Our arrival windows work the same way — and if anything slips, you hear from us before you have to ask.

Maintain your equipment like lives depend on it

A tank crew doesn't skip preventive maintenance checks, ever. That's exactly how we treat your system: full diagnostics, honest readings, no skipped steps — because breakdowns happen to equipment nobody inspected.

Standards don't bend when nobody's watching

The crawlspace at 130 degrees gets the same thorough work as the job the homeowner stands over. That's not marketing — that's the only way we know how to operate.

After-action honesty

The military debriefs everything, wins and failures alike, in plain language. So do we: what's wrong, what it costs, what can wait, and what we'd do in our own house.

M1 Abrams tank and crew moving through dust during maneuvers
M1 Abrams main battle tank parked on a desert range

U.S. Army photos

How we give back

Two ways we take care of veterans

We're veteran-owned, and we don't just say "thank you for your service" — we put it into action. Jet Heat and Air is a registered Wounded Warrior Project® Corporate Supporter.

Wounded Warrior Project — Proud Supporter
10% Off

Veterans save 10% on service — just show a valid military or veteran ID when we arrive.

$100 Donated

When a veteran buys a new system from us, we donate $100 to the Wounded Warrior Project in their honor.

Wounded Warrior Project holiday thank-you card addressed to the Jet Heat and Air team
A thank-you card the Wounded Warrior Project sent our team — "Your support brings joy to our world."
Jet Heat and Air truck wrap showing the Wounded Warrior Project logo alongside American Standard
The Wounded Warrior Project logo rides on our trucks — right next to American Standard and our license.

See the impact of your support

From the Wounded Warrior Project — the difference your support makes.

Thank you for your service. 🇺🇸

Serving the community that served

Central Arkansas is full of veterans, military families, and folks from the Camp Robinson and Little Rock Air Force Base communities. If you served, tell us when you call — it matters to us, and we take care of our own. Read more about the company on our About page, or see what your neighbors say in our reviews.