Randolph, Rich County, Utah · Booking service
Heating and cooling help in Randolph
Call Old Red. We will find a licensed HVAC contractor who works in Randolph and book the visit — and if nobody covers your address yet, we will tell you so and call you back while we look for one.
Call now (435) 319-6800- Licensed onlyWe only book contractors who hold the Utah license for the work.
- One callYour address and what is wrong. That is the whole ask.
- Straight answerNot covered yet? We say so.
- No quotes from usThe contractor prices the job with you directly.
You call or send the form with the address and what is wrong.
No account needed.
We find a licensed contractor who covers it.
Matched to your address and the trade, license checked first.
They come out and deal with you direct.
Price and scheduling are between you and them — not us.
Heating & cooling in Randolph: what the local homes tell you
The median home in Randolph was built in 1968, older than Utah as a whole, where the median is 1992. 78% of homes were built before 1980, and 41% before 1960. 82% are owner-occupied, and 90% are single-family detached houses.
Randolph is in Rich County, which the 2021 IECC puts in climate zone 6B, one of the colder zones in the state. RESNET's county table lists a 1% cooling design temperature of 93°F for Rich County. That is the figure a load calculation sizes equipment against — not the record high, but the temperature the system has to keep up with on a normal hard day.
80% of occupied homes in Randolph heat with utility gas and 0% with electricity (statewide it is 79% and 17%). Another 20% heat with propane or wood, which usually means the gas main does not reach every street. If you are on propane, say so when you call.
Randolph sits at about 6,300 feet. The National Fuel Gas Code says a gas appliance's input rating only holds up to 2,000 feet; above that it is reduced — by 4% for every 1,000 feet above sea level, roughly 25% here, unless the manufacturer's instructions or the local inspector say otherwise. Ask whether the furnace is set up for this elevation.
In older homes the ductwork was often sized for the equipment that came with the house. When a system is replaced, ask for a load calculation rather than a like-for-like swap: the house may have new windows, insulation or additions the old sizing never saw.
Housing figures: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2024 5-year estimates. Climate: 2021 IECC county zones (PNNL) and RESNET's design-temperature table.
Heating & cooling requests we book in Randolph
- AC not cooling
- Furnace not heating
- Heat pumps
- Ductless mini-splits
- System replacement
- Seasonal maintenance
Before anyone starts work in Randolph
In Utah, contracting work in this trade is licensed by the Division of Professional Licensing (DOPL). The classification to look for is H100 (HVAC Contractor). You can look up any contractor's license yourself on DOPL's license lookup — the contractor we book will not mind you checking.
Ask whether the job needs a permit and who is pulling it, and get the answer on the written estimate.