Heating & cooling help in Tulsa
Hot summers, spring storms and winter cold snaps all put a load on heating and cooling systems. We connect Tulsa-area homeowners and renters with independent local HVAC providers. The referral is free.
Request a call backGas smell or carbon monoxide alarm?
Leave the home now with everyone, including pets. Don't flip switches or use the thermostat. From outside, call 911 or your gas utility's emergency line. Don't go back in until responders say it's safe (EPA: Carbon monoxide and indoor air quality).
Call right away for
- No heat during freezing weather, especially with babies, older adults or anyone with health conditions in the home
- No air conditioning during extreme heat for someone at higher risk of heat illness. If anyone shows signs of heat stroke, call 911 (Ready.gov: Extreme heat).
- Burning or electrical smells, smoke or sparks from the furnace or air handler. Turn the system off at the thermostat and call 911 if there's any sign of fire.
- Water leaking from the furnace or indoor AC unit onto floors or ceilings
Common jobs
- Furnace not heating: check the thermostat setting and batteries, the breaker or furnace switch, and the filter before calling.
- AC not cooling: a dirty filter or iced-over coil is common. Turn cooling off and let ice melt; a provider can check refrigerant and airflow.
- Heat pumps: repair, defrost problems and replacement.
- Tune-ups: a check before the heating or cooling season can catch problems early (ENERGY STAR: Heating & cooling guide).
- Replacement: get a written quote that lists equipment model, efficiency rating and what's included.
Tulsa weather and your system
Tulsa summers are hot and humid, and winter cold snaps can follow mild weather quickly. Storms can also knock out power, and an outdoor unit can be damaged by hail or debris. See Ready.gov: Winter weather.
Questions to ask before you hire
- Are you licensed in Oklahoma and insured? Can I see proof?
- Will I get a written estimate before work starts?
- Will you pull any required permit for a replacement?
- What warranty covers parts and labor?
In Oklahoma, check an HVAC contractor's credentials with the Oklahoma Construction Industries Board: mechanical (HVAC) licensing. Equipment replacement may need a permit. Ask your provider, or check with City of Tulsa Development Services (permits).
Disclosure: Tulsa Home Pros is a free referral service, not a contractor. We connect callers with independent local providers who participate in our network. We may receive compensation from providers. We don't perform work, endorse or guarantee any provider. Always check licensing and insurance and get a written estimate.