Rooted in Pflugerville. Here for Greater Austin.
Serving our neighbors since 1990Find your service area
Choose heating for the way your home is built and used. Austin Air helps compare suitable furnace and heat-pump options, their fit with existing equipment, and the installation work needed to address your comfort priorities.
Free replacement estimates
For complete-system replacement. Financing options available.
Local since 1990
Based in Pflugerville. Serving Greater Austin.
Licensed & insured
Residential heating and cooling expertise.
The choice involves more than the model name. Existing cooling equipment, utilities, ductwork, insulation, and the rooms you use all help shape the recommendation.
A furnace heats air for a ducted system. Fuel supply, venting, and cooling-system compatibility affect the project.
A heat pump can provide both heating and cooling. Capacity, controls, and the home’s needs matter to the design.
Individual indoor units can serve spaces where a central ducted approach is not a good fit.
The right choice depends on equipment compatibility and the home assessment.
The heat source, airflow, and controls work as a system. See what needs to fit together when you plan new heating.
Gas furnace example. Heat-pump and electric-furnace layouts differ.
The illustration shows a gas furnace. Electric furnaces and heat pumps produce or move heat differently. Existing utilities, cooling equipment, and your comfort priorities help determine suitable options.
The blower moves air through the supply ducts, while return paths carry room air back. Sizing, duct condition, and airflow all belong in a replacement assessment.
The thermostat and any zoning or backup-heat controls must be compatible with the proposed equipment. The installation plan should explain which controls stay and which change.
Replacing heating equipment does not automatically require replacing everything. Confirm compatibility with retained cooling equipment, ducts, and controls, and identify supporting work in the proposal.
A complete proposal should make the decisions visible, not leave you guessing what is included.
Financing options are available for new equipment, subject to eligibility and approval. Compare the complete price and repayment terms. Explore financing options
Duct routing and access can affect installation scope.
Before installation, the proposal should make the equipment and supporting work clear. After installation, operating checks and a controls walkthrough help you understand how to use and care for the new system.
Review the heating and cooling equipment, available utilities, ducts, and the rooms you want to feel more comfortable.
The proposal identifies the equipment being installed, components being retained, and any required changes to connections or controls.
The team checks the installed system and walks you through its controls, maintenance needs, and warranty information.
Equipment fit, installation scope, warranty questions, and the expected time without heat.
A furnace produces heat; a heat pump moves heat and can also provide cooling. The suitable choice depends on existing equipment, available utilities, the home, and your comfort priorities. Compare installation requirements and ongoing care as well as the equipment itself.
Sometimes, but compatibility with retained equipment and controls matters. The assessment should establish what can remain and why other changes are recommended. A heating-only project may have a different scope from complete-system replacement.
Equipment should match the home’s heating needs. Layout, insulation, windows, ductwork, and airflow influence that need. A larger model is not a substitute for assessing why the current system or a particular room is uncomfortable.
The proposal should identify the equipment, removal, connections, controls, duct changes, and supporting work, along with exclusions. Review equipment and labor coverage separately, including duration, registration requirements, and who handles follow-up. The exact scope depends on the home, retained equipment, and system selected.
Austin Air offers free estimates for complete-system replacement. Explain whether you are considering a full system or a heating-only project so the team can confirm the appropriate estimate and visit.
Yes. Financing options are available for new equipment, subject to the current program’s eligibility, approval, rates, and repayment terms. Review those terms with the complete installation price before deciding how to pay.
Ask which operating and safety checks were completed, how to use the controls, and what care the new equipment needs. Confirm the equipment and labor warranty details, any registration requirements, and who to contact if you notice a problem.
The project scope determines the expected interruption, while equipment availability and supporting work affect the schedule. Once the proposal is established, ask when work will begin and when heat is expected to be restored. Mention access restrictions and household timing needs during the estimate so they can be considered in the plan.
AUSTIN AIR CONDITIONING
Serving Pflugerville, Austin, Round Rock, Cedar Park, and nearby communities. Call to confirm service for your address.
For complete-system replacement. Financing options available.
Choose a service and tell us what you need.
To schedule service, call (512) 758-6560
