New heating and cooling system near you
Replacing your furnace and AC together? Call now for a written quote from a local installer.
- Furnace + AC, heat pump or dual fuel
- Matched equipment, one install visit
- Ask about financing and utility rebates
Free call. No obligation. Calls may be recorded.
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Replace both at once, or one at a time?
Replacing both makes sense when
- The furnace is about 15 years old and the AC about 10 or more, the ages ENERGY STAR uses.
- Your AC uses R-22 refrigerant, which the EPA phased out of production in 2020, so repairs that need refrigerant get expensive.
- You want a matched furnace, coil and outdoor unit installed in one visit.
- You're adding a heat pump and keeping a gas furnace as backup.
Replacing one piece makes sense when
- One unit is young and in good shape.
- The new equipment is compatible with what you keep. Ask the company to confirm.
- Budget matters most this year, and the other unit can wait.
What a full system costs.
Ranges from CBS News (2026). Actual prices vary by home, equipment and company, and every company sets its own price. Always get a written quote. How we source prices.
Your options
- Gas furnace + central air. The most common setup in cold-winter states.
- Heat pump + gas furnace (dual fuel). The heat pump heats most of the year; the furnace takes over in deep cold.
- Cold-climate heat pump. Heats and cools with electricity; ask how it's sized for your coldest nights.
The numbers on the quote.
New central air conditioners in northern states must meet at least 13.4 SEER2, and split heat pumps at least 14.3 SEER2 and 7.5 HSPF2 (American Standard). Gas furnaces are rated in AFUE: about 80% for standard models and 90% or more for high-efficiency ones.
Higher numbers cost more up front and use less energy. Ask for two options at different efficiency levels so you can see the difference in price.
Questions to ask
- Is the new coil matched to the new outdoor unit?
- Which refrigerant does the new system use?
- Do my ducts need changes for the new system?
- What's the parts and labor warranty?
What happens when you call.
Heat & Air 365 is a free referral service. We connect you with an independent local company; that company quotes and does the work.
Call and answer two questions
New system or repair, and your ZIP code. It takes under a minute.
We connect you
Your call goes to an independent local heating and cooling company that serves your ZIP, when one is available.
They look at your home
The company diagnoses the problem or measures for a new system and gives you its own price.
You decide
Price, timing and the work are agreed directly with that company. You are never obliged to hire anyone.
Questions before you call.
Can I keep my ductwork?
Often, yes. The company should check its size and condition, because undersized or leaky ducts can undo a new system's efficiency.
Is there a tax credit for a new furnace or heat pump in 2026?
The federal Energy Efficient Home Improvement Credit (25C) ended for equipment installed after December 31, 2025, so 2026 installs don't qualify. Many gas and electric utilities still run rebate programs with their own rules. Ask the company you speak with which utility rebates apply to your home.
Can I finance a new system?
Many local heating and cooling companies offer financing through their lending partners. Ask them for the terms, including the interest rate and total cost, and compare before you sign.
Is the call free?
Yes. Calling Heat & Air 365 is free and you don't have to hire anyone. If you choose to work with a company, you pay that company directly for its work.
Who will I talk to?
After two quick questions, we connect your call to an independent local heating and cooling company that serves your ZIP code, when one is available. Heat & Air 365 is a referral service. We don't do the work ourselves.
Is my call recorded?
Yes, calls may be recorded for quality and connected to a service provider. You'll hear a notice at the start of the call. See our privacy policy.
Line up help before the first hard freeze.
Call now to talk to a local heating and cooling pro.
Free call. No obligation. Calls may be recorded.
