A $5,000 difference between quote and charge
The customer reports receiving a quote for approximately $10,000 but seeing a $15,000 credit-card charge, requiring the customer to contact the company to request a correction.
A firsthand account of a reported $10,000 quote, a $15,000 credit-card charge, repeated technician visits, and heat strips reportedly missing from a new installation.
According to the customer's account, the purchase and installation of a new HVAC system involved the following issues.
The customer reports receiving a quote for approximately $10,000 but seeing a $15,000 credit-card charge, requiring the customer to contact the company to request a correction.
The customer describes repeated visits to address issues with a brand-new system rather than a straightforward installation and handoff.
During some visits, according to the customer, technicians arrived without tools that were functioning properly, adding to the frustration and delays.
The customer says the new unit was delivered without heat strips and that this incomplete aspect of the installation was not communicated until approximately a month later, when the company reached out to finish the work.
These figures reflect the customer's account, not an independently audited invoice or card statement.
Reported difference: $5,000. The customer says they had to initiate contact to seek a correction. This page does not state whether or when the charge was corrected, because that outcome has not been provided.
A sequence based on the customer's description. Specific dates and service records can be added when documented.
The customer says the quoted price for the new HVAC system was approximately $10,000.
The customer reports a $15,000 charge and contacting the company about the difference.
The customer describes multiple technician visits to address issues on the newly installed system, including visits with tools that reportedly did not work.
The customer says the company contacted them to complete installation of heat strips that had not been included initially, without having disclosed the omission at the time.
Whatever contractor you choose, consider requesting these details in writing.
For information about the business itself, visit Kennon Heating, Air & Plumbing's official website. For general consumer guidance, see the Federal Trade Commission.
Before publication, consider adding dated invoices, redacted billing records, work orders, and the actual resolution of the charge discrepancy. Do not post private account information.