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Free quotes and 24/7 repair, no after-hours fees: (509) 213-1614

Latah · Cheney · Colfax · Spokane

(509) 213-1614

ServicesNew Construction HVAC

HVAC for New Homes in Latah

A new build is your best shot at getting heating and cooling right the first time. We size equipment from your plans, explain each option and its trade-offs, and coordinate with your builder to keep the schedule on track.

Technician in a dark hoodie connecting refrigerant gauge hoses to a new outdoor AC condenser on a pad beside a home's siding, tool bag and ladder nearby

A system planned around the house you're building

In older homes, most comfort complaints come from equipment that was estimated rather than calculated. A new build lets us skip the guesswork. We work from your plans, calculate the load room by room and choose equipment that fits how the house will gain and lose heat.

Next, we go over your choices in everyday language. A gas furnace, an all-electric heat pump, dual fuel or ductless mini-splits each bring real advantages and real costs. Inland Northwest winters are cold and summers are hot and dry, so the right system has to handle both, and we show you how each option does.

We're licensed and bonded in Washington and Trane Certified. Estimates on new installations are free, and you'll have a written quote before any work begins.

What we handle on a new build

Load figures taken from your plans

Your floor plan, window sizes, insulation and the direction the house faces tell us how much heating and cooling each room needs. Every equipment choice builds on that figure.

Your equipment choices compared

We compare a gas furnace, a cold-climate heat pump, dual fuel and, where they fit, ductless mini-splits. For each, we cover efficiency, running cost, noise and typical lifespan.

Rough-in timed to your builder

Line sets, condensate drains, venting and thermostat wire go in when your builder's schedule calls for them. Copper line sets are installed and pressure tested before the walls are closed.

Startup and system checks

When the house is complete, we fire up the system, verify refrigerant charge, airflow and temperature split, and set the thermostat the way you like it.

Permits and inspections handled

We take out the mechanical permit and show up for the inspections that cover our work, so your builder never waits on us.

Heat pump rebate help

Go with a heat pump and we'll help you claim the Avista rebates and federal tax credits it's eligible for.

Good moments to call us about your build

  • The plans are almost done

    Call before framing begins. Planning equipment spots, vent paths and line set routes on paper is much easier than correcting them on site.

  • Gas or electric is still undecided

    We hear this question more than any other. We'll weigh a furnace, a heat pump and dual fuel for your particular house and tell you plainly which suits it.

  • The mechanical bid left you guessing

    A bid that names only a tonnage and a brand isn't enough. Our written quote lists the equipment model, its efficiency rating and what the install includes.

  • You're planning a bonus room, ADU or finished garage space

    Added living space usually needs heating and cooling of its own. A small heat pump or ductless mini-split can handle it without straining the main system.

  • You'd like an efficient all-electric house

    Today's cold-climate heat pumps handle most winter nights here. We'll size one correctly and go over backup heat for the coldest spells.

How a new construction job runs

  1. 1

    Plan review and free quote

    We go over your plans, run the load calculation and walk you through equipment options. You get a written quote that lists the model numbers and what's included.

  2. 2

    Schedule with your builder

    We set our rough-in and trim-out dates around the framing, electrical and drywall crews so nobody is stacked on top of each other.

  3. 3

    Rough-in before the walls close

    Line sets, condensate drains, venting and control wiring go in and get pressure tested. We stay on site for the rough mechanical inspection.

  4. 4

    Equipment set and startup

    After drywall and paint, we set the outdoor unit, furnace or air handler, connect everything and run a full startup check. We clean up our work area before we leave.

  5. 5

    Final inspection and walkthrough

    We meet the inspector for final sign-off, then show you how the system and thermostat work and what simple upkeep keeps it running well.

What drives the price of a new-build system

No two new homes are alike, so we price from your plans, not a chart. Load size and equipment type matter most. Your written quote lists each part separately so you see where every dollar goes before deciding.

How much heating and cooling it takes
Bigger homes and homes with a lot of west-facing glass need more capacity. Tighter construction and better insulation can shrink the system and the cost.
Kind of equipment
A gas furnace with central AC, a heat pump, dual fuel and mini-splits each come with their own equipment and install costs, and their running costs differ too. We'll show you both sides.
Efficiency level
Variable-speed heat pumps and high-efficiency furnaces cost more to buy and less to operate. Rebates on qualifying heat pumps can shrink that difference.
Zoning and controls
Giving an upstairs, bonus room or basement its own zone means more equipment and wiring, and it keeps every level comfortable.
The lot and the timeline
Long line set runs, a rural property or a schedule requiring added trips can raise labor. Any of these will show up clearly on your quote.

New construction HVAC questions

Something not covered here? (509) 213-1614

How early should I call you during my build?

Ideally while your plans are still being finalized, before framing begins. That gives us room to place equipment where it's quiet and easy to service, and to route line sets and venting cleanly. We can still help later, but early planning avoids changes in the field.

Will you work with my general contractor?

Yes. We coordinate our rough-in and trim-out with your builder's schedule and stay in touch with their site lead. You'll still get the quote and equipment choices directly from us so you know exactly what's going into your home.

Is a heat pump enough for winters around Latah?

A properly sized cold-climate heat pump handles most of the winter on its own. For the coldest nights, many homeowners pair it with a gas furnace or electric backup heat. We'll explain both options and what each means for your energy bills.

What if my build schedule changes?

Build schedules shift all the time, from weather delays to a late inspection on another trade. Let us know as soon as dates move and we'll rework our rough-in and trim-out visits around the new timeline. If you change equipment or layout along the way, we update your written quote before any of that work begins.

Can I get help with rebates on a new heat pump?

Yes. If you choose a heat pump, we help you claim the Avista rebates and federal tax credits it qualifies for and point out the paperwork you'll need to keep.

Do you install ductless systems in new homes?

We do. Ductless mini-splits work well for additions, ADUs, bonus rooms and some fully ductless designs. See our Ductless Mini-Splits page for how they compare.

Let's plan your new home's comfort together

Give us a call with your plans handy. We'll talk through your equipment options and set up a free written quote for your build.