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Geary 5-Ton ClimateMaster Geothermal Case Study

Project type: Anonymous geothermal design and installation case study in the Geary, Oklahoma area. Customer identity, exact address, private pricing, private business system identifiers, precise GPS, faces, license plates, signatures, and private paperwork are intentionally omitted.

Project Summary

Dave Hartzell confirmed that Hartzell’s Heat & Air designed, installed, and completed this geothermal project. The public facts below are limited to details supported by recovered records or Dave’s final confirmation.

• Generalized location: Geary, Oklahoma area
• Verified scope: Designed, installed, and completed by Hartzell's Heat & Air.
• Equipment/tonnage: ClimateMaster Digital Comfort 5-ton TES + TAH geothermal system with indoor compressor location and optional water tank. 5 tons
• Loop type: Not published; recovered records did not prove loop type.
• Media decision: Text-only. Existing media remains private and was not approved as public-safe for this publication run.

Documented Project Challenge

A rural Oklahoma home needed a larger geothermal replacement where capacity, indoor equipment location, and follow-on ductwork all had to work together.

Design and Installation Scope

The supportable technical fact is the selected 5-ton ClimateMaster equipment. The page avoids loop-field, bore, depth, savings, and price claims because those details were not proven for publication.

Load and Design Notes

No publishable Manual J/load-calc file was matched in Phase 3.

Field Lesson

On a 5-ton geothermal job, the heat pump is only part of the design. Duct capacity, return air, water-side flow, and service access have to be checked before the equipment choice can perform like it should.

Dave’s Geothermal Experience

Hartzell’s Heat & Air handles geothermal work with field experience, load calculation discipline, and practical service access in mind. The goal is not to make a bigger claim than the records support; it is to design a system that can be serviced and verified after installation.

Related Geothermal Resources

• Geothermal heat pump basics for Oklahoma homes
• Geothermal installation in Oklahoma
• What geothermal drilling looks like in a yard
• Manual J load calculation in Oklahoma

FAQ

Why is the Geary case study anonymous?

The project is published at city level only. Customer names, exact addresses, private records, pricing, and photos were intentionally omitted.

What size geothermal system was used?

Recovered private service records and Dave's confirmation support a 5-ton ClimateMaster geothermal system.

Is the loop type published?

No. The recovered records for publication did not prove horizontal, vertical, or pond-loop details, so the page does not claim a loop type.