Station-based heating and cooling context
3,337.1 HDD65 1,397.5 CDD65
Annual sums of NOAA/NCEI 1991–2020 monthly base-65°F normals at GREENVILLE, SC US (station USC00383735). This is station-point context, not a value for every address.
Local average: $6,370 – $13,650 typical project range — significantly below the national average.
Prepared by NumeralQ Our methodology
Match Local Greenville Contractors →In Greenville, SC, the typical hvac replacement cost project costs $6,370–$13,650 (typical project range). With a humid subtropical upstate, transitional Appalachian foothills climate, Greenville is significantly below the national average, one of the more competitive markets in the region.
Overall project costs in Greenville are approximately 9% below NumeralQ's national planning baseline — one of the more affordable markets in the region.
Model midpoints for a typical project size use the city multiplier applied to the national planning baseline. They are not contractor quotes.
| System Type | Installed Cost (Greenville) | Lifespan |
|---|---|---|
| Central A/C Unit Only | $3,185 – $6,825 | 15–20 years |
| Gas Furnace + A/C Split System | $6,370 – $13,650 | 15–25 years |
| Heat Pump System (full) | $7,280 – $16,380 | 15–20 years |
NumeralQ applies a city multiplier to its national planning baseline; it does not use live Greenville labor-rate data. Get itemized quotes from licensed local contractors for project-specific accuracy.
Census measures use Greenville city, South Carolina (incorporated place; GEOID 1600000US4530850) as a statistical proxy for Greenville. This is not a NumeralQ service boundary.
3,337.1 HDD65 1,397.5 CDD65
Annual sums of NOAA/NCEI 1991–2020 monthly base-65°F normals at GREENVILLE, SC US (station USC00383735). This is station-point context, not a value for every address.
29.5% utility gas 67.2% electricity
Shares of occupied housing units in Greenville city, South Carolina reporting each as their primary heating fuel, not equipment or address-level service.
41.8% built before 1980
A descriptive estimate for housing units in the accepted Census geography; it does not identify HVAC system characteristics.
41.8% one-unit detached
A descriptive share of housing units in the accepted Census geography, not a measure of equipment or installation conditions.
NOAA station record: GREENVILLE, SC US (USC00383735); 34.8231, -82.3628; elevation 292.6 m. Station-to-routing-point distance: 4.767 km. Nearest station, by Haversine distance to project routing point, among NOAA 1991-2020 monthly-normal station files with complete HDD65 and CDD65 for months 01-12; tie-break by station ID.
HDD65 and CDD65 are annual sums of 12 monthly base-65°F values from the 1991-2020 normals. They describe the station point, not a market average.
Accepted Census geography: Greenville city, South Carolina; incorporated place; GEOID 1600000US4530850; ACS 2024 5-year (2020-2024).
ACS percentages are derived point estimates. No ratio MOE is calculated for the derived shares; the published category estimate/MOE and denominator are shown above.
B25034’s aggregate MOE is an approximation from component MOEs, not a separately published table value.
Scope: NOAA HDD65/CDD65 is one station-based climate evidence family; the Census tables form one ACS evidence family. ACS values describe reported housing-unit measures for the named statistical geography, not an individual property.
Our estimates apply a national planning baseline adjusted by a city-specific market multiplier — producing a local cost range for typical project scope. Not crowdsourced averages.
In Greenville, the typical hvac replacement project runs $6,370–$13,650 (typical project range). Greenville prices are significantly below the national average, offering competitive value in the local market. Get at least 3 itemized written bids — pricing variation between contractors for identical scope typically ranges 20–40% in any local market.
Compare the home’s load, available fuel, and equipment documentation, equipment documentation, and the full installation scope. Actual energy use and costs depend on the property, selected equipment, usage, and utility terms; this page does not forecast household bills.
Verify a current SC contractor license through the state licensing board, confirm active $1M+ general liability insurance, and check workers' compensation coverage. Always get copies of both insurance certificates before allowing any work to begin.
Refrigerant regulation changes (R-22 phase-out, R-410A transition) added $300–$800 to average system costs in 2024–2026. Systems using R-32 or R-454B are the new standard.
View local evidence & sources →