
AC replacement
Many Tucson homes have Southwest Gas service; replacing a split AC+furnace or a rooftop gas-electric package unit restores peak cooling for 105°F June heat.
Heating, cooling, and comfort upgrades for your Tucson home.
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Many Tucson homes have Southwest Gas service; replacing a split AC+furnace or a rooftop gas-electric package unit restores peak cooling for 105°F June heat.

Split and rooftop heat pumps deliver cooling and clean electric heating across Oro Valley, Catalina Foothills, and all-electric subdivisions.

A top choice for historic adobe homes, guest casitas, or Tucson homes converting away from old swamp coolers without adequate refrigerated-air ductwork.
Around Tucson Catalina Foothills, Sam Hughes, Oro Valley, Marana, Vail, Sahuarita, Casas Adobes, Tanque Verde, Rita Ranch, Midtown Tucson.
A 'gas-pack' is a single cabinet on your roof that houses both a central electric air conditioner and a natural gas furnace. They are extremely common on flat-roof territorial and mid-century ranch homes across Tucson. We replace rooftop gas-packs and heat pumps, including crane rigging and roof-elbow sealing.
Usually not without modification. Swamp cooler ducts are uninsulated, oversized, and lack return-air pathways required for refrigerated air conditioning. For homes without proper AC return ducts, we can evaluate your layout or install multi-zone ductless mini-splits.
TEP provides rebates for qualifying central air conditioners and heat pumps that meet specific SEER2 and EER2 thresholds. Your advisor checks that your new system is properly rated and documented.
At 2,400 feet, Tucson has wider day-to-night swings than Phoenix, and winter nights can drop into the 20s. Many central homes use rooftop gas-packs, while foothill homes mix rooftop and split systems.
Tucson sits in IECC Climate Zone 2B (Hot-Dry). June brings bone-dry 105°F+ afternoons, followed by a pronounced July–August North American Monsoon season that brings heavy downpours, lightning, and sticky afternoon dew points. Because of Tucson's higher elevation, winter nights drop into the 30s and upper 20s more often than in Phoenix.
Central Tucson neighborhoods (Sam Hughes, El Encanto, Blenman-Elm, Broadmoor) feature burnt-adobe, brick, and masonry ranch homes that frequently use rooftop packaged gas-electric units ('gas-packs') or transitioning evaporative-to-AC conversions. Catalina Foothills, Oro Valley, Marana, and Sahuarita mix flat-roof territorial homes (rooftop packages) with pitched-roof stucco homes (split systems).
Tucson Electric Power (TEP) (or Trico Electric Cooperative in parts of Marana, Corona de Tucson, and Sahuarita) for electricity, and Southwest Gas for natural gas. TEP offers residential rebates for qualifying HVAC replacements and smart thermostats.
Your advisor confirms the system, scope, and price.
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