Quackenbush Co., Inc., founded in 1932 by Seeyle Quackenbush, is a general mechanical contractor located in Buffalo, New York. With a history spanning over nine decades, the company specializes in a wide variety of sectors, including power plants, water treatment facilities, industrial facilities, commercial buildings, hospitals, schools, and pharmaceutical and food processing facilities. Through its commitment to core values like proactive communication, project management, and quality craftsmanship, Quackenbush Co. has built and maintained trusted relationships with clients ranging from local businesses to major national firms such as Bell Aircraft and Bethlehem Steel.
The company is adept in offering a variety of services, including process piping, heating, ventilating, air conditioning, design-build, and maintenance services. It utilizes advanced technologies such as Building Information Modeling (BIM) to enhance project efficiency and safety, ensuring that projects are meticulously planned and executed. The integration of construction and design in a digital environment allows for the early identification and resolution of potential issues, helping to avoid costly delays and ensuring that projects are delivered on time and within budget.
Quackenbush Co. is proud of its experienced team, which includes multiple generations of the Quackenbush family, each bringing their unique expertise and commitment to the construction industry. The company has gained recognition in both local and national construction communities, thereby establishing a strong reputation for excellence. In addition to their construction capabilities, they operate a state-of-the-art 40,000 square foot fabrication facility that complies with ASME/NBI Code standards, allowing for significant prefabrication of mechanical systems. This facility, combined with rigorous project tracking and forecasting, ensures that clients receive not only high-quality construction services but also comprehensive documentation for future maintenance of facilities.
