Choosing a Contractor for Fujitsu Ductless Mini Splits

	Worldwide

Find a Contractor
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- Choosing a Contractor
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How To Choose a Contractor
PLEASE NOTE: Internet sales are strictly prohibited and unauthorized. Any HVAC systems purchased on the Internet, from an online retailer or any similar e-tailing website, OR where the original factory serial numbers of the display have been removed, defaced, or replaced in any way WILL NOT BE COVERED BY WARRANTY. View Warranty Statement Contractors listed on our web site are “Independent Contractors” and are not employed by Fujitsu. We list these as a convenience to you, but cannot be held responsible for the work they do.
1. Ask around. Asking friends and neighbors if they have used an HVAC contractor in the past is a good way to learn if they had a good or bad experience with a local contractor. It is also a good idea to contact several HVAC contractors. 2. Check their track record. Find out how long the contractor has been in business for and if they have an established track record. A good track record means that they have made their customers happy in the past. 3. Request references. Given that the contractor has a good track record, they should be able to provide you with references. Call their references and don't be afraid to ask questions. Fujitsu is not liable for any installations that are performed incorrectly. 4. Contact your local Better Business Bureau. Ask them if anyone has filed a complaint about the contractor in question.
5. Home Evaluation. The contractors should visit your home in order to properly calculate the correct size and capacity air conditioner or heat pump you need. Contractors should use a load calculation in order to do this. 6. Compare estimates. Having more than one contractor visit your home will allow you to compare the estimates of the contractors. If one contractor gives you an estimate that is drastically different from the others, don't be afraid to question them about it. They may have noticed something another contractor missed. 7. Check for proper license. Make sure that your contractor is properly licensed. Some states require a license, while others do not. 8. Get a permit if needed. Call your town clerk to see if you need a permit for the work you are getting done.