Heating Repair & Installation in Dripping Springs, TX
Honest, dependable heating care that keeps your family safe and warm during Hill Country freezes.

Reliable Heating Solutions for Central Texas Winters
Cold weather snaps in Central Texas can drop temperatures rapidly, putting sudden demands on your home's heating equipment. Whether your property relies on an electric heat pump or a gas furnace, diagnostic testing identifies faulty igniters, failing blower motors, worn reversing valves, and thermostat issues accurately. You receive straightforward explanations and clear costs upfront before any repair work begins. Thorough safety inspections protect your property from heat exchanger leaks and electrical hazards.
Our Heating Services
How We Can Help Keep You Warm
Heat Pump Repair & Service
Reversing valve replacements, defrost board troubleshooting, and auxiliary heating bank diagnostics for year-round heat pump systems.
Furnace Repair & Safety Checks
Igniter replacements, flame sensor cleaning, gas valve testing, and heat exchanger crack inspections for safe heating operation.
Heating System Replacement & Upgrades
Sizing and installing energy-efficient Rheem heat pumps and furnaces tailored to your property's square footage and insulation.
Why Homeowners Trust Dripping Springs AC & Heating
Dependable service backed by decades of local experience and official credentials.
Servicing Since 1988
Rheem Pro Dealer
License
TACLA00106580E
Fully Insured
10-Year Warranty Options
Flexible Financing
Honest Local Technicians
A2L Certified
Warning Signs
Common Signs You May Need Heating Repair
System blowing cool or lukewarm air while set to heating mode
Frequent short-cycling where the heating unit turns on and off rapidly
Unusually loud screeching, rattling, or booming noises upon ignition
Persistent burning odors or unusual smells when the heater turns on
Heat pump outdoor coil covered in heavy, un-thawed frost or solid ice
Thermostat failing to signal the furnace or heat pump to start up
Unexpected spikes in electric or gas utility bills during winter months

Protect Your Home and Family
Don't Ignore Heating System Warning Signs
Operating a malfunctioning furnace or heat pump can cause serious damage to blower motors or lead to electrical hazards. Early inspection catches minor ignition or airflow issues before they cause total system failure during severe winter weather.
SERVICE AREAS
Dripping Springs
Austin
Oak Hill
Wimberley
Henly
Johnson City
Bee Cave
Kyle
Buda
Driftwood
Lakeway
Spicewood
AC Repair FAQs
Why is my heat pump blowing cool air in heating mode?
A heat pump may blow cool air if it is in defrost mode, if the outdoor coil is iced over, or if the reversing valve or auxiliary heat strip has failed. Dirty air filters can also restrict airflow and prevent the system from heating efficiently.
How often should my home heating system be serviced?
Heating systems should receive a professional tune-up once a year, ideally in early autumn before cold weather sets in. Annual checks ensure burner cleanliness, proper electrical ignition, and safe heat exchanger operation.
What causes a furnace to blow cold air?
Furnaces blow cold air when the flame sensor is dirty, the hot surface igniter fails, the gas valve is shut, or safety limit switches open due to overheating from a clogged air filter.
Is a burning smell normal when turning on my heater for the first time in winter?
A mild burning dust smell during the first run of the season is normal as accumulated dust on heat strips or burners burns off. If the smell persists, smells like electrical burning, or triggers smoke alarms, turn off the system and schedule an inspection.
What should I do if my outdoor heat pump unit freezes over?
During cold weather, heat pumps periodically enter a defrost cycle to melt thin frost. However, if the unit is encased in thick ice for hours, a faulty defrost control board, low refrigerant, or fan motor failure is likely present and requires professional repair.
How long do residential heat pumps and furnaces usually last in Texas?
With regular annual maintenance, heat pumps and furnaces in Central Texas typically last 12 to 15 years. Proper maintenance extends equipment life and maintains energy efficiency over time.
