Our History

Providing superior mechanical contractor services in Cincinnati, Ohio since 1965.

Feldkamp Enterprises, Inc. Leadership and Growth

Feldkamp Enterprises, Inc. is led by owner James (Beau) Feldkamp, Jr., President & CEO, and Josh Zins, Vice President. Feldkamp has a team of professionals skilled in the fields of commercial and industrial HVAC, maintenance, plumbing, retrofit and installation, pipe fitting, sheet metal and fabrication, engineering and project management. Feldkamp has been a member of the Ohio Valley ABC since 2000. With their help, FEI can provide apprenticeship training in plumbing, pipefitting and sheet metal. To learn more, please contact us directly. Celebrated projects include Pleasant Ridge Elementary (1st LEED Gold CPS School), Sands Montessori (LEED Gold Certified), Adams County Regional Medical Center, Madison PK-6 Elementary and Social Security Building-Evendale. Feldkamp Enterprises, Inc., licensed in OH, KY and IN, now has a Columbus Office and is growing into the Lexington area as well.

Feldkamp Enterprises, Inc. Began Doing Pipefitting, Plumbing, and Sheet Metal, Becoming a Full Mechanical Contractor

In 2002, FEI also began doing pipefitting and plumbing work as well as sheet metal becoming a full mechanical contractor. Specialties include plumbing, HVAC and duct installation, duct fabrication, custom hoods, design/build and service work.

Feldkamp Enterprises, Inc. Purchased Current Muddy Creek Road Location

In 2001, Feldkamp Enterprises, Inc. purchased its current location on Muddy Creek Rd., a 42,000 sq. ft. building on an 8-acre parcel allowing the company to invest in assets to better serve customers.

Feldkamp Enterprises, Inc. Leased The Lunkenheimer Valve Building for a Duct Shop

Beginning in 1996, FEI leased The Lunkenheimer Valve Building (25,000 sq. ft.) for 6 years for a duct shop. The Burns St. shop was then designated for the manufacturing of induction air hood systems (a product of FEI).

Feldkamp Enterprises, Inc. Moved into the Buildings Formerly Used by James Feldkamp, Sr. in Prince Hill

In 1985, Feldkamp Enterprises, Inc. moved into Jim’s buildings in Price Hill. At this time, FEI employed about 15-30 people. Once the Service Department was started and with production continuing to grow, the Burns St. shop had become too small.

Feldkamp Sheet Metal Dissolved and Chadd Started Working for Feldkamp Enterprises, Inc.

In 1984, Feldkamp Sheetmetal dissolved and Jim Feldkamp, Sr. went into semi-retirement. Chadd then left and went to work for his brother at Feldkamp Enterprises, Inc. He soon took over office management, took partial ownership, and became Secretary/Treasurer, and would later become Vice President of the company.

James Feldkamp, Jr. Founded Feldkamp Enterprises, Inc.

Beau became a full-time employee of Feldkamp Sheetmetal after a few years and in 1975, he left his father’s business to start his own non-union sheet metal shop under the name of “Feldkamp Enterprises, Inc.” Beau rented a small building in Westwood with a total of four employees, one truck, little equipment, and a lot of initiative! The father and son businesses continued operating simultaneously. Five years later, Chadd, the youngest of the Feldkamp family, went into his father’s business drafting sheet metal, which he did for the next four years.

James Feldkamp, Sr. Bought Neighboring Buildings

In 1968, Jim, Sr. expanded and bought the 2-story building located next door, and continued to expand by purchasing small neighboring buildings, knocking holes in the walls to connect them.

James Feldkamp, Jr. Started Working at Feldkamp Sheetmetal

In 1967, James Feldkamp, Jr. (better known as Beau Feldkamp) at the age of 17 began working summers in the shop for his father.

James Feldkamp, Sr. Founded Feldkamp Sheetmetal

In 1965, Feldkamp Sheetmetal was started by James Feldkamp, Sr. (better known as Jim) and his wife, Rosemary. With the start-up of the business, Jim signed a contract with the union since he was a union member. He purchased a small building at 612 Burns St., located in lower Price Hill, taking his hand brake and shear from his garage. Jim’s new enterprise consisted of himself and his foreman, a two-man operation. Their vehicle fleet was one small pick-up truck. This was the start of their sheet metal business.