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Project gallery

HVAC Projects Across Wichita and South Central Kansas

Real installations and repairs. Photos from actual jobs — not stock images.

16 photographs · 7 kinds of jobs

  • 20+

    Years Experience

  • All Makes

    & Models

  • Licensed

    BUS2025-11907

  • 5.0

    on Google
  • Residential

    & Commercial

The work

All Kinds of Jobs

  1. Duct Work Replacement

    Correcting undersized, damaged, and poorly installed ductwork

    Ductwork is the part of a system nobody looks at and the part that decides whether the rest of it can do its job. A furnace sized correctly for the house still cannot deliver its output through returns that are too small, joints that leak into a crawlspace, or metal that has rusted through at the floor. Replacing a run means measuring what the system actually needs and fabricating to that, rather than reconnecting what happened to be there.

    • New sheet-metal return-air plenum fitted into a floor opening beside a furnace
    • Severely corroded sheet metal inside a floor duct opening
  2. Mini Split Install in Metal Shop

    Ductless cooling and heating where ductwork isn't practical

    A metal shop is one of the harder buildings to condition: uninsulated steel, high ceilings, and doors that open all day. Running ductwork through one usually costs floor space and loses capacity to the run itself. A ductless system puts the indoor unit where the people are and the compressor on the wall outside, so the heat travels the short way.

    • Ductless mini-split indoor unit mounted high on the pegboard wall of an organized workshop
    • Mini-split outdoor unit mounted on the corrugated metal wall of a shop building
  3. Gas Furnace and Coil Installations

    Full heating system replacements

    A furnace and an evaporator coil work as one assembly — the coil sits in the airflow the furnace produces, and pairing new equipment with an old coil caps what either half can do. These installations replace both, along with the plenum and filter cabinet they connect to. Closets and utility rooms are the usual setting, so the fit gets worked out before anything is carried in.

    • Rheem furnace installed with new flue pipe and condensate lines in a utility area
    • Goodman gas furnace installed in a utility room with new ductwork and filter cabinet
    • Goodman furnace installed in a narrow hallway closet between wood-paneled doors
    • Air handler installed upright in an interior closet with wood flooring
  4. Outdoor Unit Installations

    Condenser and heat pump replacements

    The outdoor unit is the half of the system that lives in Kansas weather. Replacing one is rarely a straight swap: the pad has to sit level, the line set has to suit the new equipment, the electrical disconnect has to match what is going in, and the refrigerant charge is set to the manufacturer specification once it is running. It is also the half a homeowner can walk out and look at.

    • New outdoor condensing unit set on a pad beside a green-sided house
    • New outdoor condensing unit on a pad beside a white house, next to an older unit
    • Outdoor condensing unit installed on a pad beside a brown-sided home
  5. Water Source Heat Pump Installation

    Specialized system work

    A water source heat pump moves heat between the building and a water loop rather than the outside air, which is why it turns up in buildings that already have a loop to tie into. The work sits closer to plumbing than to a standard changeout — supply and return connections, a condensate path, and the air handling all landing in one mechanical room.

    • Bosch air handler installed in a basement mechanical room with copper line sets and a media filter cabinet
  6. Insulation Repair of Package Unit

    Restoring performance on commercial package equipment

    A package unit carries insulation on the inside of its panels so conditioned air does not give up its heat to the cabinet on the way past. When that liner delaminates it stops insulating and starts shedding into the airstream. Repair means stripping the failed material back to clean metal and fabricating replacement panels to fit — a different proposition from replacing a cabinet that is otherwise sound.

    • Opened commercial package unit showing a blower housing with deteriorated insulation
    • Deteriorated foil-faced insulation removed from an equipment panel, laid out on the grass
    • Sheet-metal panel laid out for fabrication on a lawn beside a white work truck
  7. Keeping The Oldies Alive

    Getting more life out of older equipment for customers who aren't ready to replace it

    Not every call ends in a new system. Older equipment is often still serviceable and parts for it are often still available, and a unit that is worth keeping is worth keeping running. When it is not worth keeping, saying so plainly is the job instead.

    • Vintage Cozy brand gas room heater standing in a carpeted living room

In the field

More From the Job Site

A wider look at the work — residential and commercial, indoors and out.

  • Lennox gas furnace in a basement, its new sheet-metal plenum and flue routed up between the floor joists, with two gas water heaters alongside
  • Commercial cooling tower with four top-mounted fans and weather-stained intake faces, its louvred panels set out on the ground in front of it
  • Weathered Armstrong Air packaged unit on rails against a painted block wall, with sheet-metal duct rising up the wall behind it
  • Ductless mini-split head mounted high on the plank wall of an enclosed porch, with a spray-foamed ceiling and the house’s original brick wall alongside
  • Packaged heating and cooling unit set on concrete blocks against a painted block wall, its galvanized duct and gas line run in at the wall

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We post job photos as we go. The gallery above is the work written up by category; Facebook is where the rest of it lands, job by job, in the order it happens.

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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.

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Let's Get Your Comfort Back

Tell us what your system is doing and we'll tell you what it needs.

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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

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