HVAC Technicians in Lebanon

Browse 65 HVAC technicians in Lebanon, Connecticut.

Aaron Goulette

Lebanon, CT

Alan Olenick

Lebanon, CT

Brad Lessard

Lebanon, CT

Brent Laquitara

Lebanon, CT

Brett Halen

Lebanon, CT

Brett Halen

Lebanon, CT

Brian Bouchard

Lebanon, CT

Brian Duhaime

Lebanon, CT

Brian Rude

Lebanon, CT

Bryan Donato-Nash

Lebanon, CT

Cameron Crosby

Lebanon, CT

Chad Clairmont

Lebanon, CT

Chad Clairmont

Lebanon, CT

Christopher Grengs

Lebanon, CT

Damien Gagliano

Lebanon, CT

Damien Gagliano

Lebanon, CT

Daniel King

Lebanon, CT

David Padgett

Lebanon, CT

David Rancourt

Lebanon, CT

David Schleicher

Lebanon, CT

David Schwartz

Lebanon, CT

Davin Messier

Lebanon, CT

Davin Messier

Lebanon, CT

Dillon Mcdowell

Lebanon, CT

Donald Bessette

Lebanon, CT

Evan Currie-Huggard

Lebanon, CT

Gerald Henri

Lebanon, CT

Glen Coutu

Lebanon, CT

Gregory Zis

Lebanon, CT

Hayden Brant

Lebanon, CT

Jason Cormier

Lebanon, CT

Jason Cropley

Lebanon, CT

Jean Clayton

Lebanon, CT

Jeffrey Soule

Lebanon, CT

Jon-Cole Raymond

Lebanon, CT

Joshua Simmons-Telep

Lebanon, CT

Joshua Simmons-Telep

Lebanon, CT

Kevin Drum

Lebanon, CT

Kurt Bender

Lebanon, CT

Kyle Szestakow

Lebanon, CT

Lee Whipple

Lebanon, CT

Lucas Hamilton

Lebanon, CT

Marc Carboni

Lebanon, CT

Marc Lang

Lebanon, CT

Michael Avens

Lebanon, CT

Michael Casey

Lebanon, CT

Michael Hirth

Lebanon, CT

Paul Warbin

Lebanon, CT

Peter Harvey

Lebanon, CT

Pierre Belisle

Lebanon, CT

Richard Vertefeuille

Lebanon, CT

Rocky Spedaliele

Lebanon, CT

Ronald Cropley

Lebanon, CT

Sam Russo

Lebanon, CT

Shane Blakeley

Lebanon, CT

Stanley Nolan

Lebanon, CT

Stefan Zarra

Lebanon, CT

Stephen Bordieri

Lebanon, CT

Stephen Garthwait

Lebanon, CT

Stephen Garthwait

Lebanon, CT

Stephen Stott

Lebanon, CT

Summer Clark

Lebanon, CT

Trevor Foster

Lebanon, CT

William Maheu

Lebanon, CT

William Maruzo

Lebanon, CT

Frequently Asked Questions

When should I service my furnace?

Most manufacturers recommend an annual tune-up before the heating season — late summer or early fall in most of Canada. A licensed technician will inspect the heat exchanger, clean the burners, check gas pressure, and replace the filter.

How much does HVAC installation cost in Lebanon?

Costs vary widely by system, home size, and province. A new central AC typically runs from a few thousand dollars; a high-efficiency furnace or cold-climate heat pump is more. Ask a licensed technician for a written quote that includes equipment, labour, permits, and any rebate processing.

Should I repair or replace my old air conditioner?

If your AC is 12+ years old, uses R-22 refrigerant, or the repair quote is more than half the cost of replacement, replacement is usually the better long-term value. A licensed technician can run a load calculation and quote both options.

What's the difference between SEER and AFUE ratings?

SEER (Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio) measures cooling efficiency for AC and heat pumps — higher is better. AFUE (Annual Fuel Utilization Efficiency) measures heating efficiency for gas, oil, and propane furnaces, expressed as a percentage. Higher AFUE means more of your fuel becomes heat.

Do HVAC technicians need to be licensed in my province?

Yes — gas work in particular is regulated everywhere in Canada. Always ask for a gas-fitter ticket (G2 or G1 in Ontario, equivalent elsewhere), refrigerant handling certification (ODP card), and proof of insurance before any work begins.

How often should I change my furnace filter?

Standard 1-inch filters: every 1–3 months during heating and cooling season. Thicker 4-inch or 5-inch media filters: every 6–12 months. If you have pets or allergies, change more often. A clogged filter wastes energy and stresses the blower motor.

What is a heat pump and is it right for my climate?

A heat pump is an electric system that moves heat instead of generating it — providing both heating and cooling. Modern cold-climate heat pumps work efficiently down to -25°C, making them viable across most of Canada. Many provinces and the federal Greener Homes program offer rebates.

How long does an HVAC system typically last?

Furnaces: 15–20 years. Central AC: 12–15 years. Heat pumps: 12–15 years. Ductwork: 30+ years if properly sealed. Annual maintenance extends life on every component. Replace before failure to avoid emergency-rate pricing.