Equipment type
Split systems and heat pumps are different choices. Ask which fits your home and how you use it.
New equipment planning
We'll connect you with a local contractor who can explain replacement options and whether a new system makes sense.
Some systems are worth repairing, and some are not. A contractor weighs the age of the equipment, the repair history, how well the system cools, and the condition of the ducts before recommending replacement. A new system often makes sense when:
What to compare
Split systems and heat pumps are different choices. Ask which fits your home and how you use it.
Ask how the new system was sized and whether the duct system was checked.
Ask whether the indoor and outdoor components will be matched or replaced together.
Ask how the old equipment will be removed and what the contractor handles on the day.
A new system should be sized for your house, not just matched to the old unit. Ask whether the contractor will do a load calculation (often called a Manual J), which looks at square footage, insulation, windows, and sun exposure.
Ask about the efficiency rating (SEER2) of each option and what it means for running the system through a long summer. Ask whether the indoor coil and outdoor unit will be replaced as a matched set, since a mismatched pair can't perform as rated.
The crew recovers the refrigerant from the old system, removes the old equipment, sets the new outdoor unit and indoor coil, connects the refrigerant lines and wiring, and then starts and tests the system before they leave.
Ask the contractor how long your job will take, whether a permit and inspection are needed, and what they need access to, such as the attic, a closet, or the side yard.
Homeowner questions
A contractor can compare the repair options with the age and condition of the system. If the system is old, needs repeated repairs, or no longer cools evenly, replacement may be the better choice.
Often the indoor and outdoor components should be matched. Ask the contractor whether the indoor unit and coil can work with a new outdoor unit.
Replacement decisions usually include equipment type, sizing based on the home and duct system, efficiency tier, and whether indoor components should be replaced with the outdoor unit.
The contractor you are connected with inspects the home and provides the quote directly. We connect you with them and do not set prices.
Sometimes. Thermostat compatibility is part of the replacement discussion, so tell the contractor what thermostat you have.
From first call to options
Step 1 of 3
Call (817) 484-6890 and enter your ZIP code to reach a contractor who serves your area.
Step 2 of 3
An experienced local contractor who handles replacements takes the call.
Step 3 of 3
You discuss equipment, sizing, and timing with the contractor, then decide whether to move forward.
The contractors we connect you with serve Burleson and the surrounding residential areas. If you'd rather try a repair first, see our page on Burleson AC repair.
Call now to talk through replacement options.
CALL NOW: (817) 484-6890