A full HVAC installation is one project: the outdoor unit, the indoor coil or air handler or furnace, the refrigerant match, the airflow, and the controls. Doing only the pretty box outside and hoping the fifteen-year-old furnace keeps up is a different job — and a different page.
What 'matched' means on this page
- One Manual J for the house, used for both cooling and heating decisions.
- Indoor and outdoor models that are actually rated together, not a catalog mix.
- Duct and electrical capacity checked before the equipment is ordered.
- One permit and inspection path for the changeout, not two surprise visits.
- One startup that tests cooling, heating, drainage, and airflow.
When this is the wrong page
If you only need a new air conditioner, use AC installation. If you only need a new furnace or heat pump, use heating system installation. If you need a technician because something already failed, start on HVAC repair or HVAC service.
How we run a complete changeout
We look at the house, not just the old tonnage. Then we explain furnace vs heat pump vs a pairing that still matches the cooling side. We do not guarantee bills or lifespan. We do pull permits and we do not skip Manual J because the neighbor has a five-ton.
Compare single-side work on AC installation and heating system installation. Current payment options live on financing. The full menu is on services. CA C-20 #1155647.
Matched-system installation questions
How is this different from AC installation or heating installation?+
Those pages are single-side projects. This page is a matched heating-and-cooling replacement in one scope: one load calc, one permit set, one startup.
Do I have to replace both sides?+
No. If only the condenser is finished and the indoor unit is compatible, use the AC installation page. If only the furnace is finished, use heating installation. This URL is for people replacing the pair.
Do you advertise 0% APR on a full system?+
No. See the financing page for whatever plans are actually open. We do not publish static loan terms here.