New system installation

What installation addresses

A new installation replaces your existing heating and cooling equipment, or adds equipment where it is needed.

The right system depends on your home: its size and layout, your ductwork, how you use each room and your budget. A conversation about those details comes before any recommendation.

When to consider a new system

• Your system is older and needs repairs more often.
• A major part has failed and the repair cost is high for the system’s age.
• Some rooms never get comfortable, no matter the setting.
• You are remodeling or adding living space.
• You want to compare options, such as a heat pump.

Helpful to have ready when you contact us

None of this is required. Share what you know and we will ask about the rest.

• The approximate square footage and number of stories.
• The age of your current system, from the label on the outdoor unit.
• What bothers you now: hot rooms, noise, high bills or frequent repairs.
• Whether you are replacing a failed system or planning ahead.
• Your ZIP code.

Terms you may hear

Heat pump

A system that cools in summer and heats in winter by moving heat instead of burning fuel. Heat pumps are common in Arizona homes.

Split system

An outdoor unit and an indoor unit connected by refrigerant lines. The most common setup for central air.

Package unit

All of the heating and cooling parts in one cabinet, usually on the roof or on the ground beside the home.

SEER2

An efficiency rating for cooling. Higher numbers mean less energy for the same cooling. It is one factor among several when comparing systems.

Load calculation

A method for estimating how much heating and cooling a home needs, based on size, insulation, windows and which way the home faces.