Whatever it’s doing out there, it’s 72° in here.

(405) 555-0172
Painting of a snow-covered farmhouse at dusk, its windows lit and smoke rising from the chimney, with an outdoor heating unit beside it.

Whatever it’s doing
out there,
it’s 72° in here.

Heating and cooling for central Oklahoma

Urgent help Book a visit

You asked for a new AC.
We’ll ask why the back bedroom
has never been comfortable.

A system sized off the old label repeats the old mistakes. We measure the house, test the ducts and tell you what will actually change before you spend anything.

  1. Measured, not guessed

    Every replacement starts with a room-by-room load calculation and a duct test.

  2. The price comes first

    You see the full price in writing before any work starts.

  3. Here after the install

    Two tune-ups a year, one phone number, and a technician who already knows your system.

About us Book a free in-home estimate

Works Recent installs

Sample projects, illustrated for this demo.

Painting of a brick ranch house with an outdoor unit at the side.
The Edmond ranchHeat pump and new ductwork
Painting of two insulated ducts running through an attic toward a gable vent.
An attic, rebuiltDuct redesign, Norman
Painting of a furnace installed in a utility closet.
The closet furnaceHigh-efficiency gas, Moore
Painting of a wall-mounted ductless unit above a bench in a sunny room.
A quiet sunroomDuctless, Yukon
Painting of a white two-story house in morning fog.
Two floors, two zonesZoned system, Guthrie

Events Open days and check-ups

Hear the equipment running, or have someone look at your attic for free. Sample dates for this demo.

Painting of the shop front with heating equipment in a lit window.

Next up

Heat pump open house

  • Saturday, November 21, 2026, 10 AM to 3 PM
  • Oklahoma City shop

Stand next to a running heat pump and an old AC, and ask a technician anything.

Furnace tune-up week

  • December 5 to 12, 2026
  • Your home, anywhere we serve

Free attic check day

  • Saturday, January 16, 2027
  • Norman and Moore

Line-up What we install and repair

Typical installed prices. You get the exact price in writing after we measure the house.

Heat pump

Heats and cools from one outdoor unit.

  • Up to 2,000 sq ft
  • $8,000–$11,000

Gas furnace and AC

The familiar pairing, sized to the house.

  • Up to 2,400 sq ft
  • $7,000–$10,500

Dual-fuel system

A heat pump with gas backup for hard freezes.

  • Up to 3,000 sq ft
  • $11,000–$15,000

Single-room ductless

For an addition, a garage or one stubborn room.

  • One room
  • $3,800–$5,600

Multi-zone ductless

One outdoor unit, a separate setting in each room.

  • 3 to 4 rooms
  • $9,500–$14,000
Sold out

Showroom heat pump

One floor model with a full warranty.

  • Up to 1,500 sq ft
  • $5,900

Urgent help What to do right now

Pick the problem. You’ll see what to check before a technician gets there, and what to leave alone.

Check the thermostat, the filter and the breaker

  1. Set the thermostat to Cool, at least 3 degrees below room temperature. If the screen is blank, change the batteries.
  2. Pull the filter. If you can’t see light through it, replace it.
  3. Find the breaker for the outdoor unit. If it tripped, reset it once. If it trips again, leave it off.
  4. If the outdoor unit hums but the fan doesn’t spin, turn the system off at the thermostat so the compressor doesn’t overheat.
Book an AC repair

Turn the cooling off and let it thaw

  1. Set the thermostat to Off and the fan to On. Moving air melts the ice faster.
  2. Put towels under the indoor unit. Thawing can take several hours.
  3. Replace the filter if it’s dirty. Poor airflow is the most common cause.
  4. Don’t chip at the ice. The coil and refrigerant lines puncture easily.
  5. A light frost on a heat pump in winter is normal. Call if it stays iced over for hours.
Book a technician

Five things to check before you call

  1. Set the thermostat to Heat, above room temperature. If the screen is blank, change the batteries.
  2. Find the furnace switch. It looks like a light switch, on or near the unit. Make sure it’s on and the breaker hasn’t tripped.
  3. Check the filter, and that the furnace’s front panel is fully closed. Most furnaces won’t start with it off.
  4. If a light is blinking, count the flashes. That code tells the technician which part to bring.
  5. Press reset once at most. If it fails again, leave it off.
Book a furnace repair

Shut it off and protect the floor

  1. Set the thermostat to Off so the unit stops making condensation.
  2. If water is near outlets or wiring, switch off the unit’s breaker before you touch anything.
  3. Soak up the water and empty the drain pan with towels or a wet vac.
  4. Many systems have a float switch that stops the AC when the drain backs up. If the cooling just quit, that may be why.
Book a technician

Turn it off and note the sound

  1. For banging, grinding or screeching, turn the system off at the thermostat. Running it can finish off a motor.
  2. Note whether the sound comes from the indoor or outdoor unit, and whether it happens at start-up or all the time.
  3. Take a 10-second video on your phone. It helps the technician bring the right part.
  4. Don’t reach into the outdoor unit. The fan can start without warning.
Book a technician

Leave now and call 911 from outside

  1. Don’t touch light switches, the thermostat or appliances. No flames.
  2. Get everyone out. Don’t stop to open windows or look for the leak.
  3. Once you’re well away from the house, call 911 or your gas company’s emergency line.
  4. Stay out until they say it’s safe. Call us after that.

Get into fresh air and call 911

  1. Get everyone outside right away, pets too.
  2. Call 911 from outside. Tell them if anyone has a headache, dizziness or nausea.
  3. Stay out until responders say it’s safe, even if the alarm stops.
  4. Have the furnace and other gas appliances inspected before anyone uses them again.

Company About Seventy Two

One shop, one phone number and no call center. The person who picks up can tell you which technician is coming.

Team
Technicians stay with your account, so nobody starts from zero on a return visit.
Careers
We’re hiring an install lead and a second-year apprentice. Write to us
Painting of a white service van with a ladder rack, parked by a brick wall.

Shops Come see the equipment

Oklahoma City shop

Street address, Oklahoma City, OK
Monday to Saturday, 8 AM to 6 PM

Edmond showroom

Street address, Edmond, OK
Tuesday to Saturday, 9 AM to 5 PM

News From the shop

  • Hours

    The Edmond showroom now opens on Saturdays.

  • Service

    Fall tune-up slots are open through the end of November.

  • Careers

    We’re hiring an install lead and a second-year apprentice.

Contact Book a visit

We’ll call back, confirm the details and give you an arrival window. If you have no heat or cooling right now, call instead.

(405) 555-0172

By sending this request, you agree that we can contact you about it.

Service area

Oklahoma County
Oklahoma City, Edmond, Midwest City
Cleveland County
Norman, Moore
Canadian County
Yukon, Mustang
Logan County
Guthrie
Pottawatomie County
Shawnee
ALI’DEV