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Rooftop HVAC unit and curb flashing on a clay tile roof

New HVAC Installation in Las Vegas: Adding a System the House Never Had

Nevada contractor license 0092120.

Call (702) 738-6976 first.

6545 S. Fort Apache Rd Ste 135 #467, Las Vegas, NV 89148 is a mailing address only. It is not a walk-in shop. Installation happens at the house.

If we have already been out, leave a Google review.

HVAC installation in Las Vegas covers spaces that need heating and cooling they don't have today, such as a room addition, a casita, a converted garage, a second system for a floor that never kept up, or a change from one type of equipment to another. Heating and cooling get installed so the rating on the box can actually show up at the vent. A unit that is the right size still fails early if the return is choked, the line set is kinked, or the drain has nowhere to go. We install the whole system, not only the outdoor cabinet.

Gas furnace with air conditioning, heat pump with backup heat, or a light commercial split — tell us what the building is and we will say whether it is our lane before we quote it. If an existing system failed or wore out and you're swapping it, that's a replacement. See AC replacement in Las Vegas. Broader replacement framing: system replacement. Heat pump equipment context: heat pumps.

Replacing an existing furnace? See furnace installation in Las Vegas.

Rooftop package HVAC unit on a new curb on a tile roof.
Rooftop package HVAC unit on a new curb on a tile roof.

How we plan and check a new installation

  1. Walk the space. Addition, casita, garage conversion or second system: where the equipment, line set, condensate and power will go.
  2. Run a load calculation for the rooms being conditioned.
  3. Design the duct and return path so the airflow matches the equipment.
  4. Confirm permit and electrical requirements before install day.
  5. Commission the system after install. Evacuate and leak-check the refrigerant circuit, verify the charge by superheat or subcooling, measure static pressure and temperature split, check amp draw, test the drain and safety switch, and set up the thermostat.
  6. Walk you through it. Thermostat, filter location and size, and what normal operation sounds like.
"While doing it they laid out carpet covers as well as vacuuming up and tidying all work areas when they were done." — Austin L., Google
"His crew arrived early (which we love) & were respectful of our property/home." — Stacy M., Google

Book online or call (702) 738-6976 to schedule. Open 24 hours, 7 days, including emergencies.

Residential AC condenser on a concrete pad beside a stucco wall with an outdoor electrical disconnect

Common installation calls

  • A room addition, casita or converted garage that needs its own heating and cooling
  • A second system for an upstairs or wing the original single system was never sized to carry
  • Switching from a gas furnace to a heat pump, or adding a heat pump to an existing system
  • A light commercial space that needs a straight install
  • Re-doing equipment that was installed poorly the first time

What a new or added system has to answer first

When nothing is there yet, or what's there was never meant to carry the space, the design questions come before the equipment:

  • Load for this space. A room-by-room load calculation to ACCA Manual J for the new or added area, including its windows, its sun exposure and its insulation, not a tonnage borrowed from the rest of the house.
  • Where the air goes. New supply and return ducts sized to ACCA Manual D. Extending the existing ducts is only an option if the existing system has capacity to spare, and most original Las Vegas systems don't.
  • Electrical capacity. A new condenser or heat pump needs its own circuit and disconnect. We check panel space before quoting, and if the panel needs an upgrade we tell you up front.
  • Gas or all-electric. Going from gas heat to a heat pump changes the electrical load. Adding gas heat means a gas line and a vent. Either way, we explain what changes in the house.
  • Equipment location and condensate. Where the air handler or head lives, where the drain goes, and where the outdoor unit can sit with clearance and service access.
  • Permits. We'll tell you what permits and inspections the job needs before it starts.

What a proper install includes

  • Equipment chosen for this house, not a package special
  • Duct connections, returns, and condensate done cleanly
  • Startup readings before we leave
  • A walkthrough of the thermostat and filter

We do not invent a published install price on this page. Pricing is after we see the house, the ducts, and the electrical.

Installation or replacement?

Your situationPage
The current system failed, is worn out, or keeps breakingAC replacement in Las Vegas
A space has no heating or cooling, or you're adding a systemThis page
You're changing equipment type (gas furnace to heat pump)This page
You were told you need a new system and aren't sureHVAC second opinion

Areas we serve

Las Vegas, Henderson, North Las Vegas, Summerlin, Spring Valley, Southern Highlands, Mountains Edge, Enterprise, Silverado Ranch, Centennial Hills, Inspirada, Anthem, Pahrump

We do AC and HVAC installation in Anthem and across Henderson for additions, casitas, garage conversions and added second systems, and AC replacement when an existing unit needs to be swapped out. Book online or call (702) 738-6976 to schedule.

What to do next

Call (702) 738-6976 or Book Online. License 0092120. Leave a Google review after a completed visit.

Colton Air Conditioning · Colton Mechanical LLC · License 0092120 · (702) 738-6976 · Mailing address: 6545 S. Fort Apache Rd Ste 135 #467, Las Vegas, NV 89148

Call (702) 738-6976