Heating & Air in Gibsonton
5 places on record. Not ranked — nobody pays to appear here.
- Auto Repair 12
- Heating & Air 5
- Metal Fabricators 5
- Tires 4
- Auto Services 4
- Tree Service 3
- Home Builders 3
- Tire Shops 3
- Waste & Junk Removal 3
Heating & Air in Gibsonton: what is different here
Gibsonton is about 27 percent mobile homes, the highest share in the corridor, and 88 percent of homes heat with electricity (ACS 2020–2024). For a site-built home here, the Climate Zone 2 ban on electric-resistance primary heat on a complete central replacement is the question to raise before the quote, because a like-for-like strip-heat swap is exactly what the rule stops. Plug-in units of three tons or less with no ducts are outside the contractor license altogether (§ 489.103(14)), which is worth knowing before you assume every cooling quote needs a licensed contractor behind it. Across all housing, including mobile homes, the median home dates from 2002; the Alafia-mouth and US 41 points we checked are in FEMA’s AE floodplain.
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Before you hire an air-conditioning contractor in Gibsonton
- A CAC, RA, CMC or RM number on the quote, checked on the DBPR portal. A Class C license is limited by statute to “the servicing of” systems; ask how that covers a replacement.
- Who pulls the mechanical permit; expect a mechanical final and an electrical final from the county.
- A Manual J load calculation and Manual S selection, in writing, with the latent capacity shown.
- The refrigerant of the new unit, R-410A or an A2L such as R-454B or R-32, and the EPA 608 card of whoever charges it.
- The SEER2 figure and the AHRI certificate: at least 14.3 SEER2 for a split air conditioner under 45,000 Btu/h installed in Florida, and 14.3 SEER2 / 7.5 HSPF2 for a split heat pump.
- Whether a duct leakage test and written report apply to your job, if any ductwork is new or replaced.
- If it is 15.2 SEER2 or better and ducted: the TECO rebate as a line item, if the contractor applies for it.
- Insurance certificate ($100,000 liability, $25,000 property damage) and workers’ comp if they have employees; on a home job over $2,500, the lien-law notice in the contract (§ 713.015).