Vetted HVAC contractors across the Treasure Valley.

Furnaces, air conditioning, heat pumps and ductwork, installed and serviced by licensed HVAC contractors who have passed the Standard.

An HVAC technician with gauges on an outdoor condenser, panel removed, foothills behind

What’s included.

Furnace and air conditioner repair
Seasonal tune-ups before heating and cooling season
Heat pump installs and conversions
Ductwork repair and sealing
Thermostats and zoning
Filtration and air quality upgrades

The details.

A new paver patio being walked with the homeowner

How we vet HVAC contractors

Idaho licenses HVAC contractors and installers through DOPL. We confirm the license, insurance and that installers are licensed, then call references and look at a finished install. The full Standard →

When to book

Book furnace service in early fall and air conditioning service in spring. The first heat wave and the first cold snap are when schedules fill.

Across the Valley

Hot, dry summers and cold winters mean systems work hard in both seasons everywhere in the Valley. Late-summer wildfire smoke makes good filtration and sealed ductwork worth the money.

Red flags.

If you hear any of these from a firm, keep looking.

Recommends a full replacement without a load calculation or measuring the house
Pushes one brand before asking about your home
Won’t put efficiency ratings and warranty terms in writing

Common questions.

Is a heat pump worth it here?

Modern cold-climate heat pumps handle Treasure Valley winters, and many homes keep a gas furnace as backup. The right answer depends on your ductwork, panel capacity and gas service.

How often should I change filters?

Every one to three months for standard filters, and more often during wildfire smoke or with pets.

Does a new system need a permit?

Yes. Replacing a furnace, air conditioner or heat pump normally needs a mechanical permit and inspection.

HVAC by city.

Same network and the same Standard in every city we serve.