Checking a North Carolina HVAC License
Short answer: heating and air conditioning contractors in North Carolina are licensed by the State Board of Examiners of Plumbing, Heating and Fire Sprinkler Contractors. Ask for the license number and classification, check it and get the job in writing.
Request an AC technicianWho licenses
The State Board of Examiners of Plumbing, Heating and Fire Sprinkler Contractors.
Heating licenses
The board issues heating group licenses for different kinds of HVAC work.
Look it up
Check the license number on the board's site.
EPA 608
Technicians handling refrigerant need EPA certification.
Permits
Replacements usually need a local permit.
Insurance
Ask for proof of liability insurance.
Written estimates
Get equipment, scope and price in writing.
Load calculations
Ask how the system was sized.
Warranty
Ask about equipment and labor warranties.
Red flags
Pressure to sign immediately or no written estimate.
Local experience
Contractors who work the Triad know crawl space ducts and local permits.
Next
See AC replacement.
More AC and heating guides
Request an AC technician
An AC blowing warm air in July, a heat pump that won't keep up in January or ducts that leave rooms uneven. Tell us what's going on and we'll pass it to a licensed HVAC contractor, who will call you to set a time and a price.
- AC, heat pumps and furnaces
- Greensboro, High Point, Summerfield, Oak Ridge and nearby
- Licensed contractors, price before work
AC not cooling or heat pump acting up?
Send a request and an AC technician will get in touch. Requests answered 7 days a week.
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