Tell us about your system and what is going wrong. A verified HVAC contractor who covers your area will get in touch to talk through repair versus replacement, and which size and type suit your home.
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Most people are not sure which one they need yet. A contractor can tell you after looking.
Replacing both the heating and cooling equipment, often the best time to look at efficiency and sizing.
Replacing the heating side only, such as a gas furnace, electric furnace or boiler.
Replacing the cooling side only, such as a central air conditioner.
A system that heats and cools from one unit, suited to many climates when sized and installed well.
Leaky or poorly designed ducts can undo the benefit of new equipment.
Smart or programmable controls, and zoning to heat and cool parts of the home separately.
Equipment near the end of its expected life is often better replaced than repaired repeatedly.
Repeated repairs in a short time usually point to a bigger problem.
Compare it with the price of replacement, not just with what you paid last time.
A rise with no change in how you use the home can mean the system is losing efficiency.
Uneven rooms, noise or humidity problems can come from the system, the ducts, or both.
Older systems may use a refrigerant that is being phased out, which can make repairs costly. Ask the contractor.
Ask for the license number and proof of insurance, then check them with your state or local board.
Ask them to explain the assessment, not just name a size.
Get the brand, model and efficiency rating in writing, so you can compare quotes fairly.
Equipment, labor, removal of the old unit, permits, ductwork changes and cleanup, itemized.
Ask separately about the equipment warranty and the contractor's own labor warranty, and what each requires from you.
If you finance, ask for the total you will repay, the interest rate and any fees, not just the monthly payment.
You need to know whether it can be fixed or needs replacing.
You want to plan the replacement before it breaks in the worst week.
You want to know whether a newer system would pay back.
You want to understand whether it is the system, the ducts, or both.
An inspection raised a question about the system.
Another contractor quoted a large job and you want to check it.
We'd rather connect you with the right provider once than flood your inbox with a dozen you'll never call back.
A new system is one of the larger spends on a home. You get a conversation and an explanation before any commitment.
The right size comes from assessing your home, not from copying the old unit. A good contractor will explain how they worked it out.
You can ask questions and compare, and nobody pushes you to decide on the spot.
It depends on the system's age, how often it has failed, how much the repair costs and how well it works now. A contractor who inspects it can tell you. Ask them to show you what they found, not only describe it.
It varies with the size of your home, the type of system, your existing ductwork and where you live. Namoye doesn't set prices. Ask for a written, itemized quote that lists equipment, labor, removal of the old unit and any permits.
A contractor should work it out by assessing your home, often called a load calculation, rather than just matching the old unit. A system that is too big or too small can cost more to run and feel less comfortable. Ask how they chose the size.
It depends on your climate, your existing ducts, the fuel available and your running costs. Ask the contractor to explain the options for your home and what each would cost to run, not only to install.
Some utilities and states offer rebates on certain equipment, but programs change and differ by area. Ask the contractor and your utility what applies today, and get it in writing before you rely on it.
Rules differ by state and sometimes by city. Ask for the license number and proof of insurance and check them with your state or local licensing board. Technicians who handle refrigerant also need federal certification, so ask about that too.
What the system is doing or not doing, its age and make if you know them, the size of your home, and your ZIP code. A photo of the data label on the unit helps if the contractor asks for it.
No. Namoye is a free matching service. It doesn't do the work or guarantee it. The contractor who contacts you is responsible for the job and the quote.
No to both. A verified contractor contacts you, and Namoye is free for you.
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Namoye is a free matching service. It is not a contractor and doesn't do, price or guarantee the work. Any quote comes from the contractor who contacts you. Check their license and insurance with your state before work starts.
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