Stan's Heating & AC
subcontractor
Austin
- Projects
- 5,471
- Permits
- 5,470
- Portfolio value
- Not listed
Latest record · Jan 2026
ProfileTexas construction directory
Find licensed Texas HVAC and mechanical contractors with verified TDLR credentials. Our directory includes air conditioning contractors, heating specialists, commercial HVAC companies, and refrigeration experts across all Texas cities.
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ProfileProject and permit counts reflect different source records and can overlap. Recorded portfolio value is historical project value associated with a company, not revenue, a quote, or the size of an individual job.
Business locations on this results page
Texas HVAC and mechanical work is licensed by TDLR under the Air Conditioning & Refrigeration program (Class A and Class B contractor licenses). Before hiring, search the company on TDLR’s free License Search and confirm an active Air Conditioning Contractor license, then review the documented permit history below to confirm real project scale across the Texas cities the company works.
A Texas mechanical contractor installs and services heating, ventilation, air conditioning, and refrigeration systems — equipment set and changeout, ductwork, refrigerant piping, ventilation and exhaust, and controls. On permitted construction the contractor sizes and installs the system, coordinates with electrical and framing during rough-in, then commissions and balances it before final inspection.
TDLR’s Air Conditioning & Refrigeration license classes map to the split. A Class B contractor license is limited to systems of 25 tons of cooling and 1.5 million BTU of heating or less — typical residential and light-commercial equipment — while Class A carries no such limit. Commercial work also adds rooftop units, built-up air handling, refrigeration, and building-management controls.
Search the company on TDLR’s free License Search and confirm an active Air Conditioning Contractor license in the right class — Class B cannot cover equipment above its tonnage limit. Check that the endorsement matches your work, environmental air conditioning versus commercial refrigeration. Then use the permit history below to confirm the company works your city and project size.
Yes, HVAC work in Texas requires TDLR licensing for air conditioning and refrigeration. Our directory shows contractors with verified licenses and permit history.
Use our city filter to find HVAC contractors in your area. Each profile shows verified credentials and documented project experience.
Our directory includes residential AC contractors, commercial HVAC companies, heating specialists, refrigeration contractors, and ductwork installers across Texas.
Use documented work to build a shortlist. Company profiles connect construction businesses with available Texas TDLR registrations, building permits, and other source records. Review the company’s role, relevant project history, specializations, and contact information before deciding who to approach.
Electrical, plumbing, HVAC, roofing, concrete, and other trade specialists. Review the permits and project roles relevant to your work.
General contractors, custom home builders, production builders, and construction companies. Compare recorded experience with the type of project you are planning.
Architecture and design practices with recorded project involvement. Inspect the profile for its design role, project history, and available contact information.
Engineering companies and technical design professionals. Follow the source projects to understand the work connected to each firm.
Real estate developers involved in residential, commercial, and mixed-use construction. Explore their recorded projects and site plans.
Businesses, institutions, and other owners associated with construction projects. Ownership is a distinct role from designing or building a project.
Material and equipment suppliers in the construction directory. Open a profile to check its source information and areas of specialization.
Identify property owners, design firms, developers, and potential subcontracting partners through recorded projects. For commercial or residential work, inspect the underlying project description and the company’s role instead of treating its total portfolio value as an individual job size.
Browsing and searching the public directory does not require an account. Compare profiles across Texas locations, and follow the source history when you need to assess the evidence behind a listing.
Read about data sources and coverage →Inspect TDLR project registrations, values, owners, and design firms.
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