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hvac

HVAC EquipmentSuppliers, Distributors & Wholesalers

18 suppliers across all 50 states

Browse HVAC Equipment suppliers and manufacturers serving construction projects across the country. This category brings together the distributors, wholesalers, retailers, and national chains that supply HVAC Equipment to builders, contractors, and remodelers. Every listing is compiled from public business registries and is free to browse — no account, login, or lead form required. Use the filters to narrow by company type, service area, or state, or jump to your state below to find HVAC Equipment suppliers near your jobsite. Listings are not independently verified, so contact a supplier directly to confirm product availability, pricing, and lead times before you order.

18 suppliers found

publicNational Chains

A.O. Smith

Milwaukee, WI

National
Manufacturer$4B+Est. 1874

Leading manufacturer of water heaters, boilers, and water treatment products

ACR Supply

Charlotte, NC

National
Distributor$500M+Est. 1986

Regional HVAC distributor serving the Mid-Atlantic and Southeast

Baker Distributing

Jacksonville, FL

National
Distributor$1B+Est. 1945

Watsco subsidiary distributing HVAC equipment across the Southeastern US

Carrier

Palm Beach Gardens, FL

National
Manufacturer$20B+Est. 1915

Global HVAC, refrigeration, and fire/security company founded by AC inventor Willis Carrier

Daikin

Waller, TX

National
Manufacturer$8B+Est. 1924

Worlds largest HVAC manufacturer with massive Texas production facility

Fujitsu General

Fairfield, NJ

National
Manufacturer$2B+Est. 1936

Japanese manufacturer of ductless mini-split systems and VRF equipment for US market

Gemaire Distributors

Deerfield Beach, FL

National
Distributor$2B+Est. 1969

Watsco subsidiary and major HVAC equipment distributor in the Southeast

Goodman

Waller, TX

National
Manufacturer$4B+Est. 1975

Daikin subsidiary producing value-oriented residential HVAC equipment

Johnstone Supply

Portland, OR

National
Distributor$4B+Est. 1953

Cooperative HVAC/R distributor with 450+ independently owned locations

Lennox

Richardson, TX

National
Manufacturer$5B+Est. 1895

Major manufacturer of heating, cooling, and indoor air quality systems

LG HVAC

Alpharetta, GA

National
Manufacturer$2B+Est. 1958

Korean manufacturer of VRF systems and commercial HVAC equipment

Mitsubishi Electric HVAC

Suwanee, GA

National
Manufacturer$3B+Est. 1921

Japanese manufacturer leading the US ductless mini-split heat pump market

Nortek

Providence, RI

National
Manufacturer$3B+Est. 1967

Manufacturer of HVAC products under Broan, NuTone, and Nortek brands

Rheem

Atlanta, GA

National
Manufacturer$5B+Est. 1925

Major manufacturer of heating, cooling, and water heating products

Trane

Davidson, NC

National
Manufacturer$18B+Est. 1913

Trane Technologies subsidiary producing commercial and residential HVAC systems

Watsco

Miami, FL

National
Distributor$7B+Est. 1956

Largest independent HVAC/R distributor in North America

York

Milwaukee, WI

National
Manufacturer$3B+Est. 1874

Johnson Controls brand producing commercial and residential HVAC systems

storeRegional & Local Suppliers

Access Panels Supply

MI

Distributor

How to Buy HVAC Equipment for Construction Projects

HVAC equipment moves through a strict two-step channel: manufacturers like Carrier, Trane, Lennox, Daikin, and Rheem sell through territory distributors, and those distributors sell only to the trade. This is the category where credentials genuinely gate the purchase: distributors require proof of contractor licensing and EPA Section 608 certification before selling equipment containing refrigerant, and manufacturers enforce territory exclusivity, so your brand choice often decides your distributor. Parts and supplies flow through the same houses plus national chains like Johnstone Supply. Homeowners cannot buy a condensing unit at the counter, which protects both the warranty system and contractor margins.

Equipment prices per unit by capacity, quoted in tons for cooling and BTU input for furnaces, with matched system pricing tied to AHRI-rated combinations rather than individual boxes. Distributors run net-30 accounts with dealer program tiers that add co-op advertising money, spiffs, and volume rebates for committed dealers. Linesets, fittings, and refrigerant sell per foot, per piece, and per cylinder respectively. Equipment costs rose sharply through the 2025 transition to A2L refrigerant systems, and 2026 pricing has stayed elevated on the new platforms, with legacy R-410A equipment now largely sold out of remaining inventory.

Choose an HVAC distributor on inventory and technical support rather than price sheets. Confirm they stock matched systems in your bread-and-butter tonnages, because a missing 3-ton coil in July costs you the job, and check their AHRI matchup support since mismatched combinations void efficiency ratings and rebate eligibility. Ask about warranty claim processing speed, tech-line access for control and refrigerant issues on the new A2L platforms, and training frequency. Verify their commitment on seasonal stocking, and ask how they allocate equipment in peak-season shortages, because allocation follows dealer loyalty when supply gets tight.

HVAC Equipment Supplier FAQs

Do I need a contractor license to buy from an HVAC distributor?

For refrigerant-containing equipment, effectively yes: distributors require EPA Section 608 certification and typically proof of state contractor licensing to open an equipment account. Sheet metal, filters, and many parts sell with fewer restrictions. The gate exists because federal rules restrict refrigerant sales and manufacturers enforce trade-only distribution to protect warranty integrity.

What is an AHRI matchup and why does it matter?

AHRI certifies the tested efficiency of specific condenser, coil, and air handler combinations, each with a reference number. Utility rebates, tax credits, and manufacturer warranties key off that certificate, and an unmatched field pairing can lose the rated SEER2 and the paperwork that goes with it. Pull the AHRI certificate at quote time and keep it in the job file.

How has the A2L refrigerant transition changed what I buy?

New equipment platforms run A2L refrigerants like R-454B and R-32, which are mildly flammable and carry new handling, sensor, and installation requirements. You need A2L-rated recovery machines, gauges, and leak detectors, and techs need updated training. Distributors still support R-410A systems with parts and refrigerant, but new-system quotes in 2026 are A2L by default.

Can I mix brands between the furnace and the AC condenser?

Physically it can work, but you lose the AHRI matched rating unless that specific cross-brand combination is certified, and manufacturer warranties may only cover their own equipment in the pairing. Communicating systems with proprietary controls will not cross brands at all. Staying inside one brand's matched combinations keeps ratings, rebates, and warranty claims clean.