Thomas Engineering Associates, PC
Thomas Engineering Associates, PC (TEA) is a consulting engineering firm specializing in HVAC, Plumbing, and Piping Design, Commissioning, and other related services including Energy Modeling, Forensic Engineering, and Net Zero Design. With over 40 years of mechanical construction and Professional Engineering experience we can provide designs and commissioning services for a variety of projects including commercial buildings, educational facilities, sport centers, resort complexes, multi-unit/multi-use residential buildings, and government facilities.
Featured Projects
Gadd BrookHVAC Design
The Gadd Brook project is the latest addition to the luxury condominium homes located at the Lincoln Peak base area at Sugarbush Resort. The HVAC system consists of highly efficient, water to water heat...
Jay Peak Tram Haus LodgeHVAC Design
The Tram Haus Lodge was the first in a series of new hotels and amusement areas to be constructed at Jay Peak. The hotel’s HVAC system is based on a water to water heat...
Smuggler’s Notch Condominium LodgesHVAC Design
The Smuggler’s Notch Condominium Lodges project consists of one 8-unit, one-10 unit, and a 16-unit building located at the North Hill Community. HVAC for each unit is handled with a ducted, four pipe vertical...
Waterbury Fire DepartmentHVAC Design
This new fire station is located on Main Street in Waterbury, VT. Heat is provided from a 92 % efficient LP gas fire boiler. The apparatus level has full floor radiant heat. The second...
Heritage AviationCommissioning Project
This was a major renovation/addition resulting in an $18 million, 80,000 SF, high tech aircraft repair/maintenance facility located at the Burlington Airport in South Burlington, VT. TEA was CxA for the LEED team which...
Border Patrol StationsCommissioning Project
TEA was CxA on the team that received LEED certification for two new construction projects. Beecher Falls, VT was a 39,400 SF facility which received a Gold certification. Another facility located in Swanton, VT...
