Andover, Kansas
Andover, KS HVAC Services
Arrow Heating and Air Conditioning serves Andover with residential and commercial HVAC repair, installation, and maintenance.
More than 20 years of experience, all makes and models, licensed under BUS2025-11907.
20+
Years Experience
All Makes
& Models
Licensed
BUS2025-11907
5.0
on GoogleResidential
& Commercial
In Andover
Additions, Bonus Rooms, and Outbuildings
Andover sits on Wichita's east side, and it's a regular part of our service area. We handle everything from air conditioning and furnace work to mini-splits for additions and bonus rooms, plus commercial maintenance for local businesses.
It is the one town of the three outside Sedgwick County — Andover is in Butler — and the practical difference shows up in the buildings. Lots run larger toward the county line, houses are newer and taller on average, and a lot of them carry conditioned square footage that was added after the original system was sized. That is the work we get called for here.
On larger properties and outbuildings, in-floor heating and mini-splits are often the practical answer where extending ductwork isn't.
Where the ductwork runs out
The Rooms a Ducted System Never Quite Reaches
Four places in an Andover house where the trunk line was never really designed to go, and what usually gets put in instead.
The bonus room over the garage
It has an unconditioned garage below it, outside walls on three sides, and a duct run that leaves the trunk further from the air handler than anything else in the house. A room like that is the last to get warm and the last to get cool, and adding a register rarely fixes it because the air is not arriving with much left in it. A single ductless head puts the capacity in the room instead of trying to push it there.
The addition and the enclosed porch
Square footage added after the fact is square footage the original system was never sized to carry. Sometimes the existing equipment has the capacity and only needs the distribution solved; sometimes it does not, and loading it further makes the whole house worse. Which of the two you have is a calculation, not a guess, and it is the first thing we work out.
The detached shop or barn
On the larger lots out toward the county line, running a duct from the house is usually impractical and often impossible. A ductless system needs a line set and a power supply and nothing else, which is why it is the common answer in an outbuilding. In-floor heat is the other, and it is worth considering before a slab goes down rather than after.
The room that is fine except in January
A space that cools acceptably and heats badly, or the reverse, is usually telling you the balance is off rather than that the equipment is failing. That is worth measuring before anything gets replaced.
If one room in the house is the reason you are on this page, that is the room to tell us about first.
Talk to usDuctless and in-floor
Two Ways Around a Duct Run
What goes in where the ductwork never reached and extending it is not the answer.
Repair and Installation
Mini-Split
Ductless systems for additions, converted spaces, shops, and anywhere running new ductwork isn't practical.
In-Floor Service and Installation
Floor Heating
In-floor heating installation and service, including shops and barns.
Commercial maintenance for local businesses, quarterly, semi-annual, or annual.
Commercial servicesFrom our own work
Ductless, Installed
An indoor head goes where the people are and the compressor goes on the wall outside. Between them is a line set and a hole the size of your fist — which is the whole reason this works in a room a duct cannot reach.
An indoor head mounted high on a shop wall. One unit conditions the space it is in, on its own thermostat. 
The outdoor half of the same system, wall-mounted on the corrugated exterior rather than set on a pad. 
A head fitted to an enclosed porch, above the original brick wall of the house it was added to.
Ductless installs, furnace and coil work, and outdoor unit replacements, sorted by job type.
East of the city line
The Half of the House Nobody Sized For
A garage gets built, and then a room goes over it. A porch gets enclosed. A shop goes up at the back of the lot. Each one adds space the original system was never asked to carry, and each one is a different answer — sometimes a duct modification, sometimes a ductless head, sometimes in-floor heat before the concrete goes down. We work out which before anything is quoted.
A single-storey house with an attached garage and a shallow-pitched roof.
Andover questions
What Andover Callers Ask Us
The five that come up most on jobs in town.
- Andover is in Butler County. Do you actually come out this far?
- Yes. Andover is a regular part of our service area and has been for years, and the county line makes no difference to it — we are licensed to work in Kansas, not in one county of it. There is no separate charge for the distance.
- The bonus room over our garage is unusable in summer. Can that be fixed without redoing the ductwork?
- Usually, yes. That room is the hardest one in the house for a ducted system to serve — it sits over an unconditioned garage with outside walls on three sides, at the far end of the longest run. A single ductless head puts the capacity in the room rather than trying to push it there, on its own thermostat, without touching the rest of the system. We look at the room and the existing equipment together before recommending it, because occasionally the duct really is the cheaper fix.
- Can a mini-split heat, or is it just air conditioning?
- It heats. A ductless system is a heat pump, so it runs in both directions, and heating a single room with one is generally the cheaper way to do it than extending a gas system out to that room. What it will not do is replace a whole-house furnace, and we will say so if that is what you actually need.
- We are putting up a shop at the back of the property. What should we do about heat?
- Decide before the slab goes down, because in-floor heating is straightforward to install at that point and expensive to retrofit afterwards. If the concrete is already there, ductless is usually the answer. Either way it is worth a conversation early — this is one of the few HVAC decisions where the timing changes the options rather than just the price.
- Do you handle commercial buildings in Andover?
- Yes. Rooftop units, boilers, chillers, make-up air units, paint booths, and walk-in coolers and freezers, on quarterly, semi-annual or annual maintenance schedules as well as for repair. Commercial maintenance for local businesses is a standing part of what we do here.
Andover service
What We Do in Andover
Mini-splits and in-floor heat are two of twelve. Here is the rest of it, residential and commercial.
For your home
Around Andover
Andover is in Butler County. The towns below have pages of their own; the hub lists all 17 communities we name.
The Straight Shot
You'll Know Exactly Where You Stand
Before any work starts, you get The Straight Shot. In plain language. No pressure, no guessing, no surprise line items at the end.
We start with the diagnosis, not with the assumption that it has to be replaced.
The repairs worth doing on this visit, and what each one actually solves.
What we would keep an eye on instead of fixing today, and why it can wait.
The cost attached to every option, in plain language, before anything moves forward.
Anyone can earn a first call. The last one goes to whoever shows up when it matters, works on your equipment, gives you clear options, and is still down the road when the next thing goes wrong.
Google Reviews
5.0 Stars on Google
Our customers talk about the same things: we show up fast, we find what’s actually wrong, and we finish when we said we would.
Get started
Let's Get Your Comfort Back
Tell us what your system is doing and we'll tell you what it needs.
Or just call
316-807-1713- Monday–Friday
- 7:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m.
- Saturday
- By appointment only
- Sunday
- Closed
Arrow Heating and Air Conditioning, LLC · License# BUS2025-11907