Furnace & heating
AC repair
Heat pumps
Ductless mini splits
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Get your free estimateTrusted Heat Pump Installation in Fort Worth
Fort Worth Heat Pump Installation typically runs $3,500 to $7,500 for a complete system, with most homeowners landing between $4,500 and $6,000 depending on home size and equipment efficiency. Dalton Heating & Air Fort Worth has installed heat pumps across Tarrant County since 2003, so we know what works in this climate – and what doesn’t. We show up inside the stated window, put the price in writing before any work starts, and stand behind the installation for a full year under the 365-Day Done Right Promise. If you’re replacing an aging AC or furnace, a heat pump often handles both jobs in one unit. Call (817) 730-5369 and a live person answers, day or night.
Mini Split Installation
Mini Split Installation is a ductless heat pump system that lets you heat and cool individual rooms or zones without running ductwork through the walls. You’re a candidate when you have a converted garage, a sunroom, a workshop, or that one bedroom that never reaches set temperature. Dalton Heating & Air Fort Worth installs single-zone and multi-zone mini splits, and the price is in writing before we start. Mini split equipment and labor typically fall in the same range as a standard heat pump install – $3,500 to $7,500 – with smaller single-zone units on the lower end.
Where Mini Splits Make Sense
Older Fort Worth homes with radiator heat or no existing ductwork get full climate control without tearing out walls. The outdoor condenser connects to indoor wall or ceiling units by a small refrigerant line, so the disruption is a single three-inch opening.
Multi-Zone for Uneven Rooms
If one side of the house cooks in August and the other side freezes in January, a multi-zone mini split solves it room by room. Each indoor unit runs independently, so you’re not paying to condition rooms nobody uses.
Styles & brands we work with
Heat Pump Maintenance
Heat Pump Maintenance is a twice-yearly inspection and cleaning that keeps your system running at rated efficiency and catches small problems before they become $1,000 repairs. In Fort Worth, we recommend one visit in spring before cooling season and one in fall before heating season. Dalton Heating & Air Fort Worth performs a full maintenance visit – coil cleaning, refrigerant check, electrical testing, airflow measurement, and a written report of what we found – starting at $80 to $200, which is in line with a standard tune-up. The report is yours, with photos, so you can see exactly what our tech saw.
What a Maintenance Visit Covers
We check refrigerant pressure against the manufacturer’s spec, measure airflow across the coil, test capacitors and contactors, and clean the condensate drain. Any item that’s outside spec gets flagged in the written report with a repair price, not a vague recommendation.
Why Twice a Year Matters Here
Fort Worth heat pumps run hard in July and August, then switch to heating mode in December and January. Dirt on the coil or a slow refrigerant leak can cut efficiency by 20 percent or more, which shows up on your electric bill long before the system fails.
Geothermal Heat Pump Installation
Geothermal Heat Pump Installation uses the constant temperature of the earth – about 58 degrees in Fort Worth – to heat and cool your home at roughly half the operating cost of air-source equipment. It’s a bigger upfront investment because we’re drilling or trenching the ground loop, but the payoff is lower utility bills and a system that regularly lasts 20-plus years. Dalton Heating & Air Fort Worth designs and installs geothermal systems sized to your heat load and lot layout. Geothermal installs run above the standard $3,500 to $7,500 range for air-source heat pumps because of the ground loop, and we give you the written price before the first hole is drilled.
When Geothermal Is Worth It
If you’re on a large lot, planning to stay in the home ten years or more, and want to cut heating and cooling costs permanently, geothermal pays. The ground loop carries a 50-year manufacturer warranty on most systems, which means you’ll likely replace the indoor unit before you ever touch the loop.
Rebates and Tax Credits
Geothermal systems qualify for federal tax credits and some utility rebates that can bring the net cost down significantly. We walk through the paperwork with you and put the numbers in writing, so you know the true installed cost before committing.
Ductless Heat Pump Installation
Ductless Heat Pump Installation is a split system with no ductwork – the indoor unit mounts on a wall or ceiling and conditions that space directly. It’s the right call for additions, converted attics, garage apartments, and any room your central system doesn’t reach. Dalton Heating & Air Fort Worth installs ductless heat pumps with inverter-driven compressors that ramp up and down instead of kicking on and off, which keeps the room at set temperature without hot and cold swings. Ductless installs fall in the $3,500 to $7,500 range based on the number of indoor heads and the size of the outdoor unit, and the written price covers everything.
Efficiency Without Duct Loss
Ducted systems in Fort Worth lose 20 to 30 percent of their heating and cooling to unconditioned attics and crawl spaces. Ductless units put the air directly into the room, which is why they routinely hit higher efficiency ratings than comparable central systems.
Quiet Enough for Bedrooms
Because the compressor sits outside and the indoor unit uses a small fan, ductless systems operate at a lower sound level than a standard central system. Many of our Fort Worth customers put a ductless head in the primary bedroom and run it instead of the central system overnight.
Heat Pump Service
Heat Pump Service is repair and diagnosis work for any problem your heat pump develops – no heat, no cooling, ice on the coil, short cycling, or a system that won’t shut off. Dalton Heating & Air Fort Worth services all nine major residential brands, including York, Daikin, and Bryant, and every service call starts with a written diagnostic price before we touch the unit. Heat pump repairs in Fort Worth run $150 to $650 for most issues, matching the AC repair range for this market, and the repair guarantee is in writing for a full year. If the repair fails in that time, we come back at no charge.
What We Diagnose
We test the reversing valve, defrost board, compressor, capacitors, and refrigerant charge against the manufacturer’s spec, not against a generic chart. A heat pump shares parts with an AC but the reversing valve and defrost controls are unique, and misdiagnosis is common.
Free Return Visit If It Fails
Every Dalton heating repair includes a free second visit if the work doesn’t hold, which is in writing on your invoice, not an add-on you have to ask about. This is part of The Garrison Standard and applies to every repair we do in Fort Worth.
Heat Pump Replacement
Heat Pump Replacement is the right move when your existing unit is past 12 to 15 years old, needs a compressor, or is leaking refrigerant faster than it can be recharged. Dalton Heating & Air Fort Worth replaces heat pumps in Fort Worth with equipment sized to your home’s actual load, not a guess from your old unit’s nameplate. A replacement heat pump installation runs $3,500 to $7,500 depending on the efficiency tier, and the price is written down before we start the job.
When Replacement Beats Repair
If a compressor or coil failure hits a unit that’s already ten years old, you’re often putting $2,000 into a system with three or four working years left. A new heat pump carries a full parts warranty and runs at a higher efficiency rating than anything built a decade ago.
Replacement With a Load Calculation
We do a Manual J load calculation on every replacement, measuring window sizes, insulation levels, and orientation before recommending equipment size. A correctly sized heat pump runs longer, dehumidifies better, and costs less to operate than an oversized unit that short cycles.
Brands We Service
Dalton Heating & Air Fort Worth factory-trained technicians work on York, Daikin, Bryant, American Standard, and five other major residential HVAC brands. York heat pumps are common in Tarrant County and we keep their failure patterns documented – defrost sensor issues and control board faults are the usual culprits, and we diagnose and repair both. Daikin builds some of the most efficient inverter-driven heat pumps on the market, and our techs have factory training on their variable-speed outdoor units.
Bryant heat pumps share a parts platform with Carrier, and we stock the common capacitors, contactors, and defrost controls for both. American Standard units are known for their durable compressors, and when one needs replacement we do the job by the book and guarantee it in writing. Whether you have a York, Daikin, Bryant, American Standard, or any other residential make, our service team can repair it and our install team can replace it.
See the difference
Before
After
Before
After
Before
AfterSigns You Need a Pro Right Now
- The outdoor unit is frozen solid in summer. A heat pump running in cooling mode can frost the coil, but a solid block of ice means the defrost cycle failed or the refrigerant charge is low. Running it frozen can slug the compressor and turn a $250 repair into a $2,500 one.
- The system cools but won’t heat, or heats but won’t cool. That points to a stuck reversing valve or a failed defrost board, both of which are heat pump-specific parts a standard AC tech might misdiagnose. Dalton technicians test the reversing valve operation directly before recommending repair or replacement.
- The breaker trips every time the heat pump kicks on. A tripping breaker usually means a grounded compressor or a shorted fan motor, not a bad breaker. Keep resetting it and you risk an electrical fire, so shut the system off at the thermostat and call us for a diagnostic.
- You hear a loud buzzing or grinding from the outdoor unit. A buzzing contactor is a cheap fix. A grinding compressor is not. Either way the sound tells you something is failing, and running it another week only makes the repair more expensive.
- The system short cycles – on for five minutes, off for five. This can be a refrigerant charge problem, a failing run capacitor, or a thermostat issue. It also doubles your electric use for the same amount of cooling, which means every week you wait costs you money on the bill.
Our Process, Step by Step
We follow the same process on every heat pump installation in Fort Worth, from first call to final cleanup, and the steps are written out so you know exactly what happens.
- 1
Call and talk to a live person. When you call (817) 730-5369, a real person answers – no voicemail queue, no callback window. We schedule a time that works for you, and you get a text before the technician arrives with their name and photo.
- 2
We inspect and measure, then write the price. The tech walks the home, checks the existing electrical service, measures the ductwork if you have it, and runs a load calculation for the new heat pump. You get a written price for the equipment, labor, haul-away, and any electrical or duct modifications before any work starts.
- 3
We install by the book. Our install team arrives in uniform, lays down floor protection, and does the job to manufacturer spec – proper vacuum on the refrigerant lines, nitrogen purge during brazing, and a full commissioning report at the end.
- 4
We test and walk you through the system. Before we leave, we run the heat pump in both cooling and heating mode, check airflow and temperature split at the registers, and confirm the thermostat programming. You see the system running before we pack up.
- 5
We clean up and follow up. The work area is cleaned, old equipment is hauled away, and the installation is covered in writing by the 365-Day Done Right Promise. We call a few days later to confirm the system is performing.
How Much Does Heat Pump Installation Cost in Fort Worth?
A standard heat pump installation costs $3,500 to $7,500 for a complete system in Fort Worth, with the final price driven by equipment efficiency, home size, and whether any duct or electrical work is needed. A 1,200 to 1,600 square-foot home with existing ductwork and a 14 SEER heat pump typically lands between $4,500 and $5,500. A 2,500 square-foot two-story with a high-efficiency variable-speed unit runs $6,000 to $7,500. Mini split and ductless installations fall in the same $3,500 to $7,500 range depending on the number of indoor heads. Geothermal runs higher because of the ground loop work.
What affects the price most is the equipment efficiency rating – a 16 SEER heat pump costs more than a 14 SEER unit but returns the difference in lower electric bills over its life. Duct modifications, electrical panel upgrades, and moving the outdoor unit also change the number. You avoid overpaying by getting a load calculation done instead of swapping in the same size unit, and by asking for a written price that covers the whole job, not just the equipment. Dalton’s free estimate in Fort Worth includes the equipment price, labor, haul-away, and any code-required electrical work – all in writing with no hidden line items.
Our Service Area Near Fort Worth
Dalton Heating & Air Fort Worth installs heat pumps across Tarrant County, including Mansfield, Haltom City, Burleson, Colleyville, White Settlement, Forest Hill, River Oaks, Sansom Park, Lake Worth, Richland Hills, and Saginaw. Most heat pump installation appointments are available within the week, and repairs can often be scheduled same-day. If you’re in the market, start with our home page to see full service coverage.
Serving Fort Worth, TX - Our Local Coverage Area
We’re based in the Fort Worth area and know this community well. Use the map below to see our service coverage - if you’re nearby, we can almost certainly help.
Frequently Asked Questions About Heat Pump Installation in Fort Worth
Heat pump installation is the removal of an old heating and cooling system and the setup of a new heat pump, which heats and cools from a single outdoor unit. The work includes mounting the outdoor condenser, connecting the indoor air handler or ductless heads, running refrigerant lines and electrical, and commissioning the system. Dalton Heating & Air Fort Worth handles every step from load calculation to final testing.
A standard heat pump replacement in Fort Worth takes one full day, and ductless or multi-zone installs can take two days. The timeline depends on whether ductwork needs modification, whether the electrical panel has capacity, and how many indoor units are going in. We give you the install date and duration in writing before work starts, and we hold to it.
Heat pump installation in Fort Worth runs $3,500 to $7,500 for a complete system, with most jobs falling between $4,500 and $6,000. The exact number depends on the equipment efficiency rating, the size of your home, and any duct or electrical work required. Call (817) 730-5369 for a free estimate with a written price before any work begins.
Yes, Dalton Heating & Air Fort Worth services all nine major residential HVAC brands, including York, Daikin, Bryant, and American Standard. Our technicians are factory trained on these systems and stock common parts for each brand. We repair and install all major makes, not just the ones we sell.
Heat pump installation is a load-calculated, scheduled job, so we don’t promise same-day installation. What we do promise is a written fixed price, a set install date, and all rebate and financing paperwork handled for you. If you have an emergency repair, call (817) 730-5369 and ask about same-day service availability.
Every Dalton Heating & Air Fort Worth heat pump installation includes the manufacturer’s equipment warranty plus our 365-Day Done Right Promise in writing. If the installation isn’t done right within that year, we make it right at no charge. The written guarantee is part of every job, not an add-on or an upgrade.
Clear a path to the furnace or air handler closet and the outdoor unit, and move anything within five feet of the work area. Keep the workspace accessible and we’ll handle the floor protection, the cleanup, and the haul-away of the old equipment. You don’t need to do anything about the electrical panel – our install team covers that as part of the written price.
Schedule Your Heat Pump Installation Service in Fort Worth Today
Ready for a written price on a new heat pump? Call Dalton Heating & Air Fort Worth at (817) 730-5369 and a live person will answer, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. We’ll schedule a free estimate, measure your home, and hand you a written price for the complete installation – no surprises, no pressure. Marco Benitez and the Dalton team serve Fort Worth, Mansfield, Heat Pump Installation - Haltom City, and all of Tarrant County.
Written by Marco Benitez, Owner at Dalton Heating & Air Fort Worth, serving Fort Worth since 2003.