Replacing a furnace, air conditioner, or both
When a system is older, unreliable, or no longer keeps the house comfortable, replacement can be more practical than another repair. The first step is understanding what you have and what your options are.
When this makes sense
- Your furnace or air conditioner is near the end of its service life
- Repairs are becoming frequent or expensive for the system’s age
- An air conditioner that uses R-22 refrigerant needs a refrigerant repair
- A remodel or addition means the current system can’t keep up
What the assessment covers
- Your existing furnace, air conditioner, and thermostat
- Ductwork, return air, and airflow
- Venting and gas connections for gas equipment
- Whether a heat pump is a practical alternative for your home
Options to discuss
Like-for-like replacement
A new furnace, air conditioner, or both, matched to your home and existing ductwork.
Heat pump in place of the AC
Adds efficient electric heating while keeping a furnace as backup.
Full switch to a heat pump
Replaces both the furnace and the air conditioner with one electric system.
How the work goes
- 01RequestCall or send a short request with your city or ZIP and what’s going on. Tell us how you’d like to be contacted.
- 02AssessmentWe look at the equipment or system involved, the house, and what you want to change, and answer your questions.
- 03ProposalYou receive written options that spell out the scope of each, so you can compare them side by side.
- 04The workWork is scheduled at a time that suits you. Floors and work areas are protected, and the site is cleaned up when we finish.
- 05Follow-upWe walk you through what was done and check in afterward to make sure everything is working as expected.
Scope to plan for
Replacing only half of a matched system can affect efficiency and equipment warranty. Your proposal should explain the trade-off.
Gas furnace replacement includes venting and combustion-safety checks.
Questions about HVAC replacement
Should I replace the furnace and air conditioner at the same time?
Not always. If one is much newer and in good condition, replacing only the other can make sense. The trade-offs are compatibility, efficiency, and timing.
Is it worth switching to a heat pump instead?
For many homes in this area it is, but it depends on your electrical panel, ductwork, and goals. The assessment should look at both so you can compare.
Request service
Tell us what’s going on and how you’d like to be contacted. A few sentences is plenty.