Residential New Construction HVAC Construction Manager Date Posted:

26 September 2026

Closing Date:

October 26, 2026

Recruiter:

Action AC Location:

Murrieta, California Salary:

USD92,000

to

USD112,000

Job Type & Industry:

Construction & Property Contract Type:

Permanent Job Reference:

2988837960-2 Apply for this job now Job Description Action AC seeks a Residential HVAC Construction Manager to lead new construction projects for residential communities across Southern California. In this field-focused role, you'll oversee HVAC installations from plan review through final inspection, coordinating closely with builders, inspectors, and in-house teams. You'll supervise technicians, uphold safety and code compliance, manage schedules and budgets, and maintain strong customer relationships. Join a stable, training-focused contractor and help deliver high-quality, energy-efficient comfort solutions. Responsibilities Lead and manage residential new construction HVAC projects from planning through closeout Coordinate with builders, subcontractors, and internal teams to meet schedules and budgets Oversee installation quality, safety compliance, and adherence to building codes Supervise and mentor HVAC field technicians and installers Review plans, perform takeoffs, and support accurate bids and change orders Resolve on-site issues, inspections, and punch-list items promptly Monitor project costs, materials, and labor to ensure profitability Maintain strong customer and builder relationships with clear communication Ensure documentation, permits, and inspections are completed correctly Support continuous improvement, training, and company process standards Required Skills Residential HVAC installation and design Construction project management Blueprint and mechanical plan reading Load calculations and equipment sizing Building codes and Title 24 compliance Scheduling and resource planning Budgeting and job costing Vendor and subcontractor coordination Quality control and site inspection Safety management and OSHA practices