Geothermal heat pumps / Oklahoma geothermal installation / Request an evaluation
Two-System Geothermal Installation in Piedmont, Oklahoma
Project type: Anonymous geothermal design and installation case study in the Piedmont, 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
- Generalized location: Piedmont, Oklahoma area
- Verified scope: Designed, installed, and completed by Hartzell's Heat & Air.
- Equipment/tonnage: Two geothermal systems: a 4-ton ClimateMaster Tranquility SA Premier air-handler portion and a separate ClimateMaster package-unit portion. Total combined tonnage is not published.
- Loop type: Bore count, bore depth, loop footage, and total loop design are not published.
Dave’s Geothermal Experience
I am a ClimateMaster GeoElite dealer and IGSHPA accredited, and on this project my licensed driller drilled the wells while I designed the loop and set the equipment. That combination is the reason a two-system job like this can be designed, installed, and commissioned by one contractor instead of split across a driller who leaves and an installer who inherits the loop.
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
What technical details are intentionally withheld?
The page does not publish total combined tonnage, second-system tonnage or model, bore count, bore depth, loop footage, load calculation, zoning, exact installation year, savings, or performance numbers.
Can one Oklahoma property have two geothermal systems?
Yes, and it is common on larger or split-level homes. Two systems means two load calculations and a loop field sized for both, not one system doubled.
Do you drill geothermal wells in Piedmont Oklahoma?
My licensed driller drilled the wells on this project. I designed the loop and installed both systems. What geothermal drilling looks like in a yard walks through what actually shows up at your house.
Planning a geothermal project?
Ask Hartzell’s Heat & Air for a geothermal evaluation or load calculation before you commit to equipment size, loop assumptions, or duct changes.
Call 405-375-4822 or request a geothermal evaluation online.
