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Heating Installation

New furnace, heat pump, or boiler installation and full heating system replacements for improved efficiency and reliability

💰 $3,500–$8,000 (furnace) / $4,500–$10,000 (heat pump) ⏱ 1–2 days for standard installation ⚡ Plan ahead — install before winter

⚠️ Warning Signs You Need Heating Installation

  • Current furnace is over 20 years old with declining efficiency or recurring repairs
  • Annual repair costs are approaching 30–50% of replacement system cost
  • Home comfort complaints — uneven heating, rooms that never reach set temperature
  • Visible rust, cracks, or corrosion on the heat exchanger (a serious safety concern)
  • AFUE rating below 80% — modern high-efficiency systems run at 95–98% AFUE
  • Frequent cycling or ignition failures that require repeated service calls

What to Do: Step-by-Step

  1. 1 Determine the right system type for your climate — heat pumps are ideal for mild winters (Greenville, Tucson, Yuma); gas furnaces are better for Kansas City and Tulsa cold snaps
  2. 2 Get a Manual J load calculation to right-size the new system — an oversized furnace short-cycles and delivers poor comfort
  3. 3 Check for available utility rebates and federal tax credits — the Inflation Reduction Act offers up to $600 for high-efficiency furnaces and $2,000 for heat pumps
  4. 4 Obtain at least 3 quotes and verify all contractors are licensed and carry general liability insurance
  5. 5 Confirm the new system meets or exceeds 96% AFUE for furnaces (the minimum for most federal tax credit eligibility)
  6. 6 Verify the contractor inspects and seals your existing ductwork before the new system is connected
  7. 7 Schedule installation in the off-season (September for heating) for better pricing and technician availability