State Overview
Wholesale furnaces shipped anywhere in Arizona. This hub links to major cities and includes pricing guidance and current rebates.
Climate Snapshot for Arizona
Warmer climate. Lower heating demand; heat pumps and dual-fuel are common. Gas furnaces remain popular in gas-ready homes.
Typical Furnace Prices (Equipment Only) in Arizona
Estimated range: $2,400–$4,500. Installer labor is separate.
Rebates & Credits in Arizona
- Arizona furnace rebates (state overview & utility guidance)
- DSIRE Arizona incentives
- ENERGY STAR federal credits
- IRS 25C details
Cities We Serve In Arizona
- Anthem
- Apache Junction
- Avondale
- Buckeye
- Bullhead City
- Casa Grande
- Casas Adobes
- Catalina Foothills
- Chandler
- Drexel Heights
- El Mirage
- Flagstaff
- Florence
- Fortuna Foothills
- Fountain Hills
- Gilbert
- Glendale
- Goodyear
- Green Valley
- Kingman
- Lake Havasu City
- Marana
- Maricopa
- Mesa
- Oro Valley
- Peoria
- Phoenix
- Prescott
- Prescott Valley
- Queen Creek
- Rio Rico
- Sahuarita
- San Luis
- San Tan Valley
- Scottsdale
- Sierra Vista
- Sun City
- Sun City West
- Surprise
- Tempe
- Tucson
- Yuma
State FAQ
Are there furnace rebates available in Arizona?
Yes. Start with our Arizona furnace rebates page, check DSIRE for state and utility incentives, and review federal credits via ENERGY STAR and the IRS.
What are typical equipment-only furnace prices in Arizona?
See the price band on this page. Contractor labor is separate and varies by home and scope.
Do installers in Arizona need permits for furnace replacement?
Most jurisdictions require a permit. Your installer typically pulls it and schedules any inspections.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are typical furnace prices (equipment only) in Arizona?
Typical range depends on BTU size, efficiency (single-stage, two-stage, variable), and brand. Installer labor is separate.
What BTU size do most homes in Arizona use?
Many homes fall in a mid-range BTU band, but always size by a Manual J load calculation. Your installer should confirm before installation.
What AFUE rating should I target for Arizona?
Balance cost and efficiency against gas rates and comfort goals. Warmer zones can be fine with mid-to-high AFUE; colder zones benefit from higher AFUE.
Is two-stage or variable-speed worth it?
Two-stage improves comfort and sound in most homes. Variable-speed adds finer control and humidity management—most valued in larger or multi-story homes.
Can I reuse my existing venting when replacing a furnace?
It depends on the new furnace’s efficiency category. Many high-efficiency models require PVC sidewall venting. Have your installer verify code and vent materials.
Do I need to match the furnace with my existing AC and coil?
Yes. Ensure the coil and blower are compatible with airflow requirements. If replacing AC soon, pick a furnace that supports the planned tonnage.
Are permits required for furnace replacement in Arizona?
Most jurisdictions require a permit and inspection. Your installer typically pulls the permit and handles scheduling.
Where can I find rebates and tax credits for Arizona?
Start with our Arizona furnace rebates. Then check DSIRE for utility programs. Federal credits: ENERGY STAR and the IRS.