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AC Replacement in Falcon Heights, MN

Central air for a Falcon Heights house costs $5,200–$9,800 installed with us where the ducts can carry it, quoted flat and in writing after a Manual J. Houses with radiators and no ducts can go ductless instead, which we install for $4,200–$12,500.

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AC replacement in Falcon Heights: $79 trip charge, waived with the repair.

We'll call or text you back about this request only. Rather talk now? Call 612-429-3465.

AC replacement calls in Falcon Heights homes

Three kinds of houses shape AC replacement in Falcon Heights. Postwar houses with basement furnaces take a standard split system: condenser, a matching coil for its refrigerant, and a line set that's either reused after testing or replaced. Boiler-heated houses have no ductwork at all, which leaves two routes: ductless heads, or small-duct tubing snaked through closets and the attic. University Grove's architect-designed homes can go either way, and some need a mix.

Condenser placement follows the manufacturer's clearances and keeps the unit away from bedroom windows and the dryer vent. Xcel Energy supplies the electricity, with Residential Cooling Rebates, Saver's Switch and AC Rewards, and its heat pump rebates, which generally go through Trade Partner Network contractors, cover ducted and ductless heat pumps that also heat in spring and fall. The City of Falcon Heights issues the mechanical permit for the replacement, and we pull it.

Updated September 26, 2026

How much does a new central AC cost in Falcon Heights?

A new central air conditioner from us runs about $5,200–$9,800 installed in Falcon Heights, sized with a Manual J load calculation. Same prices in Falcon Heights as in every town we serve. See the AC replacement cost guide or furnace and AC together.

Are there rebates for a new air conditioner in Falcon Heights?

Falcon Heights buys gas and electricity from Xcel Energy, and the city adopted an Energy Action Plan through Xcel's Partners in Energy program. Its Energy Action Hub points residents to Home Energy Squad, run by the Center for Energy and Environment, which checks insulation and heating and cooling systems and installs energy-saving materials. On equipment, a high-efficiency gas furnace can earn an Xcel rebate, and Xcel's heat pump rebates generally run through its Trade Partner Network contractors, so ask about that first. Rebate programs change every year, so check the utility's current terms before you buy.

Our guides: Xcel and CenterPoint rebates, heat pump rebates.

Outdoor unit of a ductless heat pump on a ledge beside a house wall and window

Signs it's time to replace your AC

  • An R-22 system with a refrigerant leak
  • A failed compressor on an older unit
  • A leaking evaporator coil on a system that's had other major repairs
  • A system that has needed refrigerant more than once
  • Upstairs rooms that never cool, even with the AC running all afternoon
  • A house that reaches the setpoint but still feels damp
  • Repair quotes that keep coming back for the same system

More detail on our ac replacement & installation page.

AC replacement in Falcon Heights: questions

How do you run new refrigerant lines in an older Falcon Heights house without damaging plaster?

By following the paths the house already has. Line sets usually travel through the basement, up through closets or chases, or along the outside wall inside a painted line-set cover, so the plaster stays intact. Ductless heads mount on outside walls, which keeps the runs short and the holes small. We plan the route during the quote and note any patching on the written price.

We're considering a small-duct high-velocity system for our Falcon Heights house. Is it noisy?

Quieter than people expect, but not silent. Air leaves the small round outlets fast, so you hear a soft rush near them, and installers use sound attenuators on the runs to keep it down. The trade-off is that the tubing threads through closets and attic space without opening plaster walls. National cost guides such as HomeGuide put these systems at $3,500–$15,000+, so price it against ductless before deciding.

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AC replacement in Falcon Heights? Call or send a request.

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We'll call or text you back about this request only. Rather talk now? Call 612-429-3465.

Call 612-429-3465Request service