Residential HVAC · San Ramon, CA

Residential HVAC & Heat Pumps in San Ramon, CA

Whole-home heat pump systems for San Ramon homeowners planning HVAC replacements, remodels, additions, and comfort upgrades — with attention to sizing, airflow, zoning, equipment placement, and the existing distribution system.

Remodels · Retrofits · Heat Pumps · Multi-Zone Systems

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  • 5.0 Google Rating 5.0 out of 5 stars
  • Mitsubishi Electric Diamond Contractor
  • C-20 + C-36 Licensed & Bonded
  • Serving the Bay Area since 2015

Relevant residential work

Whole-home heat pump remodel

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Fujitsu wall unit berkeley remodel
Fujitsu wall unit berkeley remodel
Fujitsu hanging outdoor units berkeley remodel

High-end residential remodel

Hearst Remodel

A representative Bay Area project showing the system design, equipment coordination, installation planning, and finish-level execution we bring to substantial San Ramon HVAC projects.

Home type
Existing home, remodel for sale
System
Fujitsu multi-zone ductless heat pump
Mechanical scope
  • · Six indoor wall units
  • · Two outdoor units
  • · Wall-mounted outdoor brackets
  • · Refrigerant routing and field coordination

Challenge

  • Existing older home with limited equipment placement options
  • Outdoor units required side-yard wall bracket mounting
  • Finish-sensitive interior installation
  • Coordination with the general contractor’s remodel schedule

3RDGEN scope

  • Six-zone ductless heat pump installation
  • GC-led remodel coordination
  • Permit and inspection support
  • Startup as part of the completed remodel scope

Outcome

The six-zone Fujitsu ductless system was installed, permitted, inspected, and completed as part of the home’s remodel-for-sale scope — delivering zoned heating and cooling without a conventional ducted retrofit.

Representative published remodel scope — location, photos, and full details on the project page.

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Built around the system

A newer home can still benefit from a better mechanical plan

San Ramon projects often begin with an existing central ducted system already serving the home. That can make a heat-pump conversion relatively straightforward — but it does not mean the old equipment size, zoning strategy, duct layout, or airflow should automatically be carried forward.

3rdGen evaluates the actual loads, duct capacity, return air, zoning, equipment placement, controls, and electrical requirements before determining the replacement strategy.

  • Central-system replacements

    An existing furnace and air conditioner can often be replaced with a central heat pump, with the distribution system evaluated as part of the conversion.

  • Duct & airflow evaluation

    Ductwork can be functional without distributing air particularly well. Capacity, leakage, return air, balancing, and room-by-room airflow still matter.

  • Zoning & larger homes

    Multi-level layouts and multiple comfort zones may benefit from zoning, multiple systems, or multi-zone equipment rather than simply increasing capacity.

  • Remodel integration

    Additions and interior changes can alter loads and airflow requirements. The HVAC design should reflect the finished home rather than the floor plan that existed before construction.

Homeowner reviews

Trusted by Bay Area Homeowners

5.0
5 out of 5 stars from 207 Google reviews

207 Google reviews

  • Mitsubishi Electric outdoor heat pump installed on a concrete pad at a Bay Area home Expand
    Mitsubishi mini-split installed with outstanding care. Indoor and outdoor units done right. High efficiency meant a meaningful federal tax credit too.
    Gary Marks Google review
  • Mitsubishi Electric Smart Multi outdoor unit wall-mounted on a residential exterior Expand
    Devin and his crew did a fantastic job installing AC for our whole house. High quality Mitsubishi equipment and a clean installation throughout.
    Christian Vuerings Google review
  • Mitsubishi Electric air handler installed in an insulated attic with sealed duct connections Expand
    Devin is meticulous, methodical, and knowledgeable. Professional crew and a heat pump install we trust completely.
    D C Google review

Photos from the installs above

Read all 207 reviews

How we work

Heat pump work, start to finish

On many San Ramon projects, the important decisions happen around the home, the existing system, and the distribution — not from copying the equipment that came out.

01 — Project review

Plans, goals, existing system, remodeling scope, and known constraints.

02 — Load & system design

Manual J / system sizing where appropriate, zoning strategy, equipment selection, and distribution.

03 — Equipment & routing

Indoor equipment, outdoor equipment, duct / refrigerant routing, ventilation, access, and serviceability.

04 — Permit / coordination review

Equipment locations, GC/architect coordination, and permit requirements where they apply.

05 — Installation

Rough-in and finish installation coordinated around the project.

06 — Startup & closeout

Startup, controls, commissioning checks, inspection coordination, and homeowner handoff.

Complete project delivery

The whole heat-pump project—not just the outdoor unit

A San Ramon electrification project can touch the furnace, ducts, electrical service, controls, equipment locations, permits, and finished interiors. We plan those connections as one scope.

The result is a complete system designed for the home, installed to the plan, and tested before handoff.

Tell us about the project
  • Existing equipment and gas heat

    Removal and replacement planned around the complete conversion.

  • Ducts, zoning, and controls

    Reused, modified, or replaced according to what the design requires.

  • Electrical and permitting

    Capacity, circuits, documentation, inspections, and other trades coordinated with the HVAC scope.

  • Startup and commissioning

    Operation and airflow checked before the project is handed back to you.

Cost

What a whole-home heat-pump project costs — and what moves the number

A central heat-pump conversion can be relatively direct when the existing distribution system is a good fit. Scope increases when the project requires duct changes, additional zones, multiple systems, electrical work, difficult equipment access, or integration with a remodel or addition.

Ducted heat pump, existing ducts usable $20k–$30k Equipment tier, capacity, controls, condenser location and access
Ducted heat pump + duct repair or resizing $25k–$45k Amount of ductwork replaced, crawlspace or attic access, return-air changes
Ductless multi-zone, 3–4 heads $25k–$40k Head type, line-set length, routing, concealment and finish conditions
Whole-home ducted + ductless combination $40k–$80k+ Multiple systems, zoning, ductwork, filtration, ventilation and architectural coordination
New construction system $20k–$50k+ Building size, system count, Title 24/design requirements and coordination with the build
ADU system $8k–$15k Zone count, head type, line-set routing, and whether the ADU shares the main house or stands alone
Electrical panel upgrade, when required $8k–$10k+ Service size, meter location, utility requirements and site conditions

Complex whole-home and design-build projects can exceed these ranges. Rebates and incentives may reduce your net project cost.

Project inquiry

Tell us about your San Ramon HVAC project

Planning a whole-home heat pump, central HVAC replacement, remodel, or multi-zone system? Send us the project details and what you want the new system to accomplish.

  • Reviewed by a project lead, not a dispatcher
  • We tell you if your scope is not a fit for us
  • No high-pressure in-home sales appointment

Project Inquiry

Send your project details

Project type, ZIP, timeline, and how to reach you.

Mitsubishi Electric

Proud Mitsubishi Electric Diamond Contractor

As a Mitsubishi Electric Diamond Contractor, we design and install ducted, ductless, and multi-zone systems for Bay Area homes, with factory-trained crews and longer warranty options on qualifying residential installs.

Mitsubishi is not automatically the answer to every home. We start with what the project requires and recommend the system that makes sense.

Mitsubishi Electric H2i hyper-heat outdoor heat pump units
Mitsubishi Electric Heating and Air Conditioning Mitsubishi Electric Diamond Contractor

12 Year Parts &
Compressor Warranty

12-year warranty

Extended parts & compressor coverage on qualifying Diamond installations.

Factory-trained crews

Ongoing manufacturer training on the latest hyper-heat systems.

Priority support

Direct factory escalation if anything ever needs attention.

FAQ

Common Questions

Straight answers on heat pumps, whole-home HVAC, and project scope in San Ramon.

Can I replace my furnace and air conditioner with one heat-pump system?

Often, yes. The existing ducts, electrical service, heating and cooling loads, airflow, and equipment locations should be reviewed before the final configuration is selected.

Are the existing ducts in a newer home automatically suitable for a heat pump?

No. Duct age alone does not tell us whether the system is correctly sized, adequately sealed, or distributing air well throughout the house.

Can a heat pump handle a larger two-story home?

Yes. The important part is designing the system and distribution around the actual home. Depending on the layout, the solution may involve zoning, multiple systems, or a multi-zone configuration.

Can you address rooms that are consistently hotter or colder than the rest of the house?

As part of a full-system project, we can evaluate duct sizing, airflow, returns, zoning, solar exposure, and system configuration to identify what is creating the imbalance.

Still have a question?

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Discuss Your Project

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