Corey Tennant

CEO | HVAC Operations, Technical Training & Customer Experience Leadership

Professional Overview

Corey Tennant is CEO of AC Designs Heating and Air Conditioning and brings 20 years of HVAC industry experience to his leadership role. His work spans company operations, logistics, technical training, customer satisfaction, marketing, and business growth. Corey focuses on helping his team deliver dependable service while strengthening the systems and training that support consistent performance. His approach centers on growing the business the right way while creating long-term value for customers, employees, and the communities AC Designs serves.

Quick Facts

Title: CEO, AC Designs Heating and Air Conditioning
Experience: 20 years in the HVAC industry
Location / Service Areas: Jacksonville, Florida and St. Augustine, Florida
Technical focus or mission: HVAC operations, technical training, logistics, customer satisfaction, and responsible business growth

Experience & Leadership

Corey Tennant has spent 20 years in the HVAC industry, developing experience that extends beyond day-to-day business management into the operational and technical functions required to keep an HVAC organization running effectively. As CEO of AC Designs Heating and Air Conditioning, he works across operations, logistics, technical training, customer satisfaction, and marketing while helping guide the company's continued growth.

His background includes completing a NEFBA apprenticeship and earning a Florida HVAC Mechanical Class B license, CAC1819063. That trade foundation informs his approach to leadership and gives him practical context for the standards, training, coordination, and accountability required in HVAC work.

Corey places particular emphasis on working alongside his team, identifying better ways to operate, and turning ideas into practical improvements. His leadership philosophy combines customer service with strong internal execution: technicians and team members need the training, support, logistics, and processes necessary to perform their work consistently.

For Corey, business growth is connected to the quality of the customer experience. His focus is not simply on expanding the organization, but on helping AC Designs grow in a way that supports its people, serves homeowners well, and reinforces professionalism within the HVAC trade.

Technical Expertise

  • HVAC operations leadership
  • HVAC technical training and team development
  • Field-service logistics and operational coordination
  • Customer satisfaction and service-quality programs
  • HVAC business process development
  • Technician and workforce support
  • HVAC service operations
  • Marketing and business growth within the HVAC industry

Licenses & Certifications

  • Florida HVAC Mechanical Class B License: CAC1819063
  • NEFBA Apprenticeship: Completed

Editorial Standards & Disclosures

Corey's educational content is informed by real-world HVAC industry experience and is created or reviewed for accuracy and practical relevance. Published content is subject to editorial oversight and may be updated periodically as industry standards, equipment, and best practices evolve.
Editorial Policy

Latest Posts

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Questions or Feedback?

Have a question about content attributed to Corey Tennant? Contact AC Designs Heating and Air Conditioning through the contact form on the company website.

Last Updated

September 14, 2026

Latest Posts:

3 Distinctive Features of Commercial HVAC Systems

Written By | Reviewed By Ian Gilbert

In principle, commercial HVAC systems don’t differ in any significant way from residential HVAC systems. Both use constantly cycling refrigerant gas to lower the temperature of the air, which can then be blown through the space via a fan and a system of ducts.

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Reasons You May Wish to Go Ductless During Your Next Air Conditioning Installation

Written By | Reviewed By Ian Gilbert

Ductless air conditioning systems are just what they sound like: a system without the ducts that run through attics and crawlspaces to spread cool air through your home. Instead, it spaces a number of individual, self-contained air conditioner units in different places throughout your home.

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How High Humidity Can Cause Air Conditioning Problems

Written By | Reviewed By Ian Gilbert

Air conditioners are not designed specifically to combat humidity (although some models have dehumidifiers built into them). However, through their action of absorbing heat from the indoors of a home or building, they also remove some moisture from the air, and this can assist with lowering high humidity levels—and sometimes making a home too dry during periods of low humidity

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How Improper Voltage Can Damage Your Air Conditioning System

Written By | Reviewed By Ian Gilbert

Air conditioning systems depend on a number of different components to work, from the refrigerant gas to the condensate pans removing water from the system. But they all depend on electricity to operate, and when electrical problems occur, it can cause serious damage to the system.

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Problems Solved by Duct Repair

Written By | Reviewed By Ian Gilbert

The ductwork of your home’s ventilation system must retain an airtight seal along its length. It only takes a small air leak in the ductwork to begin to cause serious problems that will lead to poor heating/cooling, HVAC repairs, and a drop in the quality of your indoor air.

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Install a New Air Conditioner Before Summer Arrives

Written By | Reviewed By Ian Gilbert

Have you been considering the purchase of a new air conditioning system for your property, or are thinking of upgrading an outdated one? Spring offers a great window of time to do either, so if you’ve been thinking about it, let the Daytona Beach air conditioning installation experts from AC Designs, Inc. tell you why spring can be a great time to install a new air conditioner.

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Why Is Ice on My Air Conditioner a Big Problem?

Written By | Reviewed By Ian Gilbert

Most people don’t consider ice in their air conditioning system to be something worth worrying about. After all, doesn’t ice provide cold air? In point of fact, however, the ice is a sign of significant trouble that requires more than just scraping off to solve.

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Why Is My AC Tripping Circuit Breakers?

Written By | Reviewed By Ian Gilbert

Circuit breakers are safety devices in your electrical system that prevent overload on a particular circuit. They can “trip” – turn off – for many reasons. Your air conditioning unit requires enough energy that it will have its own circuit breaker.

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3 Reasons to Install Heat Pumps in Daytona Beach

Written By | Reviewed By Ian Gilbert

Heat pumps make an alternative to more traditional forms of heating and cooling systems. They work the same way an air conditioner does: moving refrigerant gas through a series of valves and coils that first shift the gas into a liquid (releasing heat in the process) then revert it back to a gas (cooling the air around it).

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