Costa Mesa grew fast after World War II, and many of its homes, especially on the Eastside and Westside, date from the 1950s and 60s. Houses of that era often came with a floor or wall furnace and no central air, or with ductwork that has been added onto over the decades. Mesa Verde and College Park have more 1960s tract homes, many now on aging systems. The city is close enough to the ocean for mild summers but still sees warm spells inland of the 405.
Sky Clean Air has recently expanded into Orange County, bringing Costa Mesa the same crew and standards we've kept in San Diego since 2018. We clean ducts and dryer vents, install and repair AC and heating systems, and add attic insulation to older homes that never had much. If you're thinking about adding central air to a mid-century house, we'll look at your attic and layout first and give you an honest take on what's practical.
What We See in Costa Mesa Homes
- Many 1950s–60s homes started with wall furnaces and no central air.
- Added-on ductwork in older homes is often leaky or poorly balanced.
- Thin attic insulation is common in mid-century Costa Mesa homes.
Neighborhoods we serve in Costa Mesa: Eastside, Westside, Mesa Verde, College Park, Mesa del Mar, and surrounding areas.