Based In Pleasantville For Over 40 Years
Our shop is at 147 Wheeler Avenue, the same street as Village Hall. Pleasantville is not a service area on a map for us, it is where the trucks are parked overnight and where the crews start the day. The village fits roughly 7,000 people into about two square miles, most of them in houses built between the 1890s and the 1950s on tight lots. A. Borrelli Mechanical has worked on those houses for over 40 years, and we are still family-owned.
When a boiler quits off Bedford Road or a line lets go near Manville, the truck is coming from inside the village rather than down the Saw Mill.
Common HVAC & Plumbing Challenges in Pleasantville
HVAC Services in Pleasantville
Village houses are smaller and closer together than the properties up county, which changes the math on equipment. We size for the actual space and place outdoor units where they will not run under a neighbor’s window.
Plumbing Services in Pleasantville
On public water and public sewer, the parts that fail are the old ones inside the house: galvanized branches, cast iron stacks, and fixtures that have already been repaired once or twice.
Why Pleasantville Homeowners Trust A. Borrelli Mechanical
A family-owned company for over 40 years. Our technicians are licensed and insured, our pricing is upfront before any job begins, and our standard is to fix it right the first time.
Serving Pleasantville and the Surrounding Area
We are at 147 Wheeler Avenue, inside the village, so Pleasantville calls get same-day and emergency response with no drive time built in across the 10570 area.
Headquarters Address:
A. Borrelli Mechanical
147 Wheeler Ave., Pleasantville, NY 10570
(914) 809-9070
Pleasantville, NY HVAC & Plumbing FAQ
No. The Village of Pleasantville runs its own water department but buys its supply from the New York City system, which is naturally low in minerals, so scale is not what shortens a water heater’s life here. Sediment and tank age still do, which is why we recommend an annual flush regardless of hardness.
Usually yes. The Village of Pleasantville Building Department issues plumbing, electrical, and oil tank permits alongside its standard building permit, and most mechanical replacements require a filing and an inspection. We pull the permit and schedule the inspection ourselves, because a missing one tends to surface years later when the house is sold.
Yes. Most pre-war village homes were built for radiators rather than ducts, so we cool them with ductless mini-splits or a high-velocity system that runs through small chases instead of dropped ceilings. On narrow village lots, the harder design question is usually where the outdoor unit can legally sit.
Often yes. Pleasantville is in Con Edison territory and we are a Con Edison Participating Contractor, so available heat pump incentives come off your invoice instead of arriving as a rebate months later. An oil-to-gas conversion depends on whether a gas main runs on your street, which we confirm before quoting.
Our shop is at 147 Wheeler Avenue, inside the village, so Pleasantville is the shortest run we make. We answer heating and plumbing emergencies around the clock, and because both trades are in-house, a no-heat call and a leaking line can be handled on the same visit.