Gas furnace
A heating system for a home with suitable fuel service, ductwork, and venting.
PRO Electric plus HVAC · Northern Virginia
Your next heating system starts
with a better plan. Furnaces, heat pumps, and dual fuel—chosen for your home, with the HVAC and electrical work handled by one licensed team.
Fairfax · Loudoun · Arlington · Prince William · Falls Church
Virginia contractor license 2705181607
Heating installation in Northern Virginia
PRO Electric plus HVAC installs furnaces, heat pumps, and dual-fuel heating systems across Northern Virginia. We bring the equipment, sizing, airflow, controls, and electrical needs into one installation plan.
Understand the choices
Compare what each system does and what its installation needs. Select a system to see how the pieces work together.
A heating system for a home with suitable fuel service, ductwork, and venting.
Heating and cooling with electricity, with cold-weather performance planned for your home.
An electric heat pump paired with a compatible furnace and coordinated controls.
FUEL-BASED HEATING
A gas furnace produces heat and distributes warmed air through ducts. Cooling comes from a separate air conditioner or a compatible heat pump.
Worth comparing when your home already uses gas and the proposed furnace fits the heating load and existing system.
Fuel-burning equipment needs appropriate venting and ongoing professional care. A furnace alone does not provide summer cooling.
There is no universal temperature for switching to backup heat. A heat pump’s capacity, your home’s demand, energy rates, and controls shape the plan. We’ll explain the proposed setup before you choose.
Learn more: ENERGY STAR system selection ↗ · Carrier on supplemental heat ↗
Measure first. Specify second.
We use a load calculation, commonly called Manual J, to assess heating and cooling needs. The old unit’s label and the home’s square footage are starting information, not the whole answer.
Review supply and return airflow, duct condition, and room needs. Confirm what can stay and what needs attention.
Check the proposed equipment against the electrical load, service, and circuits. A panel upgrade is a finding to assess, not an automatic requirement.
Electrical panel planningMatch the thermostat and system controls to the selected equipment. Explain staging, backup heat, or dual-fuel operation where applicable.
Technical background: DOE heat pump installation considerations ↗ · DOE furnace buying guidance ↗
A few choices. A useful starting point.
Tell us where you’re starting and what matters most. Get questions to bring to your estimate—no measurements or equipment tests needed.
Use what you already know. “I’m not sure” is a useful answer, too.
Choose a project goal. Then add the details you know to build a useful brief for your estimate.
Questions for the assessment
Your selections stay in this page and are not sent. This tool prepares a conversation; it does not select equipment, calculate loads or savings, quote a price, or book an appointment.
Know what you’re comparing
Two estimates can describe very different projects. These are the details to review before choosing an installation.
What is being installed, what will stay, and how the proposed capacity was selected.
Duct repairs, returns, transitions, and any airflow work included in the project.
Circuits, disconnects, panel work if needed, and fuel or venting changes for the selected system.
Thermostat compatibility, staging or changeover setup, and checks before handoff.
Removal, site access, protection, applicable permits, and inspection responsibilities.
Inclusions, exclusions, optional work, payment terms, and equipment and labor warranty details.
Concealed conditions or a requested scope change can affect the work. Added work should be discussed and approved first.
One team. A clear sequence.
Discuss your goals, inspect the current setup, and gather the information needed for system sizing.
Review suitable options, equipment, supporting work, price, warranty terms, and a project-specific schedule.
Complete the agreed HVAC and electrical scope, coordinate required permits, and remove equipment included in the quote.
Check operation and controls, explain care, and review the equipment and warranty information with you.
Ask about filters, maintenance, warranty registration, and the controls you’ll use day to day.
Local experience. Real feedback.
Read reviews of PRO Electric plus HVAC from homeowners and businesses in our community.
Share your service address and project goals. Your request does not confirm an appointment. If your heat is out, call to discuss current availability and diagnostic charges.
Choose Installation under Service type, then Heating and the relevant options. Keep your project brief for the estimate conversation. If “Any additional information?” appears, you can paste it there.
Prefer another way to reach us? Visit our contact page.
Answers before you decide
Clear answers about system choices, sizing, price, timing, and what happens next.
Ask PRO: 703-225-8222PRO Electric plus HVAC installs furnaces, heat pumps, and dual-fuel heating systems across Fairfax, Loudoun, Arlington, and Prince William counties, including Falls Church. The team plans HVAC and related electrical work together under Virginia contractor license 2705181607. Call 703-225-8222 to discuss your project and request a free installation estimate.
The best fit depends on your home's heating and cooling loads, fuel availability, ducts, electrical capacity, energy costs, and goals. A furnace provides heat, a heat pump provides heating and cooling, and dual fuel combines a heat pump with a compatible furnace. Compare the complete installed scope and expected operation of viable options.
We use a load calculation, commonly called Manual J, to assess the home's heating and cooling needs. Insulation, windows, orientation, air leakage, and room conditions matter. The old unit's size or square footage alone does not establish the right replacement size.
A properly selected heat pump can provide winter heating. The design must compare the home's heating demand with the proposed model's capacity at cold outdoor conditions and address any supplemental heat. There is no single temperature at which every heat pump needs backup.
There is no universal changeover temperature. The setup depends on the equipment, the home's load, utility rates, and the control strategy. Ask which settings will be used, why they were selected, and how the installer will verify operation.
Not every heating installation needs a panel upgrade. The assessment should review the existing service and panel, electrical load, proposed equipment, and any supplemental electric heat. Required circuit, disconnect, or panel work should be identified in the project scope.
Sometimes. Retained components need to be in suitable condition and compatible with the proposed system. Duct airflow, equipment matching, controls, and manufacturer requirements must be reviewed. A serviceable furnace may be a candidate for a compatible dual-fuel arrangement.
Cost depends on equipment, system capacity, efficiency and control options, ducts, electrical work, fuel or venting changes, access, removal, and required permits. An on-site assessment helps define a useful quote. The free installation estimate does not mean every diagnostic or repair visit is free.
The schedule depends on equipment availability, access, the amount of supporting work, and required approvals. We discuss the installation timeline and expected interruption to heating before work is scheduled. A replacement using compatible existing infrastructure can differ substantially from a full conversion.
No. Age is one factor alongside condition, safety findings, repair history, comfort, and the cost of a practical repair. Ask for the reason behind a replacement recommendation and which parts of the existing system can reasonably remain.
Look for the equipment and model information, retained components, duct and electrical scope, fuel or venting work where relevant, controls, permits, removal, startup checks, warranty terms, and exclusions. Changes caused by concealed conditions or a revised scope should be discussed and approved before added work.
Financing is available on request. PRO Electric plus HVAC also offers a veteran and military discount program. Ask which terms, eligibility requirements, and exclusions apply to your installation before approving the project.
Call 703-225-8222 or open the estimate form on this page. Share your service address, current equipment if known, and what you want to improve. Keep your planner brief handy for the estimate conversation. A request does not confirm an appointment.
Follow the manufacturer's maintenance instructions and the handoff guidance for filters, controls, and service. Fuel-burning equipment, heat pumps, and dual-fuel systems have different maintenance needs. Ask about heating maintenance, seasonal tune-ups, and service agreement options.
Your Northern Virginia team
We serve Fairfax, Loudoun, Arlington, and Prince William counties, including Falls Church. Share your address, project needs, and preferred timing so we can discuss the next step.
We’ll help you compare the options for your home.