Furnaces
Air Flow Direction
Heating BTU’s
Furnace Efficiency / AFUE
Furnaces
Air Flow Direction
Heating BTU’s
Furnace Efficiency / AFUE
-
Vendor: goodman
80,000 BTU 2-Stage Upflow/Horizontal ECM Var Spd Comm Compatible Gas Furnace 80% 115/60/1 CFM: 2000
SCL # : 222005 Available: 2Shop NowRegular price $809.00Regular priceUnit price / perSale price $809.00 -
Vendor: goodman
80,000 BTU Low NOx 2-Stage Down/Horz ECM Var Spd Comm Compatible Gas Furnace 80% 115/60/1 CFM: 1200
SCL # : 222004 Available: 4Shop NowRegular price $809.00Regular priceUnit price / perSale price $809.00 -
Vendor: daikin
80,000 BTU Two-Stage Up/Horz ECM Variable Speed Comm Compatible Gas Furnace 80% 115/60/1 CFM: 1200
SCL # : 222001 Available: 8Shop NowRegular price $809.00Regular priceUnit price / perSale price $809.00 -
Vendor: daikin
60,000 BTU Two-Stage Up/Horz ECM Variable Speed Comm Compatible Gas Furnace 80% 115/60/1 CFM: 1200
SCL # : 222000 Available: 2Shop NowRegular price $689.00Regular priceUnit price / perSale price $689.00 -
Vendor: amana
60,000 BTU Two-Stage Up/Horz ECM Variable Speed Comm Compatible Gas Furnace 80% 115/60/1 CFM: 1200
SCL # : 221995 Available: 10Shop NowRegular price $689.00Regular priceUnit price / perSale price $689.00 -
Vendor: amana/ruud/rheem80,000 BTU Up/Horz Comm Comp ECM Gas Furnace 80%, 4 Ton SS AC 14 SEER with 4 Ton Multi Cased N Coil
SCL # : M000702 Available: 1Shop NowRegular price $2,459.00Regular priceUnit price / per$3,971.00Sale price $2,459.00Sale -
Vendor: frigidaire/ruud/aspen80,000 BTU 2-Stg Up/Horz Gas Furnace 80%, 4 Ton 1-Stg SS AC 14 SEER with 4 Ton Up/Horz Cased A Coil
SCL # : M000701 Available: 11Shop NowRegular price $2,419.00Regular priceUnit price / per$3,971.00Sale price $2,419.00Sale -
Vendor: rheem/fujitsu/ruud/aspen75,000 BTU 1-Stg Up/Horz Gas Furnace 80%, 4 Ton SS AC R410A 14 SEER with 4 Ton Up/Horz Cased A Coil
SCL # : M000700 Available: 11Shop NowRegular price $2,349.00Regular priceUnit price / per$3,971.00Sale price $2,349.00Sale -
Vendor: rheem/fujitsu/ruud/allstyle75,000 BTU Up/Horz Gas Furnace 80%, 4 Ton 1-Stg SS AC R410A 14 SEER with 4 Ton Multi Cased A Coil
SCL # : M000699 Available: 9Shop NowRegular price $2,359.00Regular priceUnit price / per$3,971.00Sale price $2,359.00Sale -
Vendor: rheem/fujitsu/ruud/weatherking75,000 BTU Up/Horz Gas Furnace 80%, 4 Ton 1-Stg SS AC R410A 14 SEER with 4 Ton Multi Cased A Coil
SCL # : M000698 Available: 9Shop NowRegular price $2,379.00Regular priceUnit price / per$3,971.00Sale price $2,379.00Sale -
Vendor: rheem/fujitsu/ruud/aspen75,000 BTU Up/Horz Gas Furnace 80%, 4 Ton 1-Stg SS AC R410A 14 SEER with 4 Ton Up/Down Cased A Coil
SCL # : M000697 Available: 9Shop NowRegular price $2,399.00Regular priceUnit price / per$3,971.00Sale price $2,399.00Sale -
Vendor: rheem/fujitsu/ruud/aspen75,000 BTU Up/Horz Gas Furnace 80%, 4 Ton 1-Stg SS AC R410A 14 SEER with 4 Ton Upflow Cased A Coil
SCL # : M000696 Available: 9Shop NowRegular price $2,399.00Regular priceUnit price / per$3,971.00Sale price $2,399.00Sale -
Vendor: rheem/fujitsu/ruud/aspen75,000 BTU Up/Horz Gas Furnace 80%, 4 Ton 1-Stg SS AC R410A 14 SEER and 4 Ton Up/Horz Cased A Coil
SCL # : M000695 Available: 9Shop NowRegular price $2,389.00Regular priceUnit price / per$3,971.00Sale price $2,389.00Sale -
Vendor: goodman/ruud/allstyle80,000 BTU 1-Stg Up/Horz ECM Gas Furnace 80%, 4 Ton 1-Stg SS AC 14 SEER and 4 Ton Multi Cased A Coil
SCL # : M000694 Available: 11Shop NowRegular price $2,429.00Regular priceUnit price / per$3,971.00Sale price $2,429.00Sale -
Vendor: goodman/ruud/weatherking80,000 BTU 1-Stg Up/Horz ECM Gas Furnace 80%, 4 Ton 1-Stg SS AC 14 SEER and 4 Ton Multi Cased A Coil
SCL # : M000693 Available: 11Shop NowRegular price $2,449.00Regular priceUnit price / per$3,971.00Sale price $2,449.00Sale -
Vendor: goodman/ruud/aspen80,000 BTU 1-Stg Up/Horz Gas Furnace 80%, 4 Ton 1-Stg SS AC 14 SEER with 4 Ton Up/Down Cased A Coil
SCL # : M000692 Available: 11Shop NowRegular price $2,469.00Regular priceUnit price / per$3,971.00Sale price $2,469.00Sale -
Vendor: goodman/ruud/aspen80,000 BTU 1-Stg Up/Horz Gas Furnace 80%, 4 Ton 1-Stg SS AC 14 SEER with 4 Ton Upflow Cased A Coil
SCL # : M000691 Available: 11Shop NowRegular price $2,469.00Regular priceUnit price / per$3,971.00Sale price $2,469.00Sale -
Vendor: goodman/ruud/aspen80,000 BTU 1-Stg Up/Horz Gas Furnace 80%, 4 Ton 1-Stg SS AC 14 SEER with 4 Ton Up/Horz Cased A Coil
SCL # : M000690 Available: 11Shop NowRegular price $2,459.00Regular priceUnit price / per$3,971.00Sale price $2,459.00Sale -
Vendor: amana/ruud/weatherking80,000 BTU Low NOx Down/Horz Gas Furnace 96%, 4 Ton 1-Stg SS AC 14 SEER and 4 Ton Multi Cased A Coil
SCL # : M000689 Available: 4Shop NowRegular price $2,849.00Regular priceUnit price / per$3,971.00Sale price $2,849.00Sale -
Vendor: amana/ruud/allstyle80,000 BTU Low NOx Down/Horz Gas Furnace 96%, 4 Ton 1-Stg SS AC 14 SEER and 4 Ton Multi Cased A Coil
SCL # : M000688 Available: 4Shop NowRegular price $2,829.00Regular priceUnit price / per$3,971.00Sale price $2,829.00Sale -
Vendor: rheem/fujitsu/ruud75,000 BTU 1-Stg Up/Horz Multi Spd Gas Furnace 80% with 4 Ton 1-Stg SS Air Conditioner R410A 14 SEER
SCL # : M000687 Available: 11Shop NowRegular price $1,979.00Regular priceUnit price / per$3,034.00Sale price $1,979.00Sale -
Vendor: rheem/fujitsu/ruud75,000 BTU 1-Stg Up/Horz Multi Spd Gas Furnace 80% with 4 Ton 1-Stg SS Air Conditioner R410A 14 SEER
SCL # : M000686 Available: 9Shop NowRegular price $1,979.00Regular priceUnit price / per$3,034.00Sale price $1,979.00Sale -
Vendor: amana/ruud80,000 BTU Low NOx 1-Stg Down/Horz Gas Furnace 96% with 4 Ton 1-Stg SS Air Conditioner R410A 14 SEER
SCL # : M000685 Available: 4Shop NowRegular price $2,449.00Regular priceUnit price / per$3,034.00Sale price $2,449.00Sale -
Vendor: frigidaire/ruud80,000 BTU Two-Stage Up/Horz ECM Gas Furnace 80% with 4 Ton 1-Stg SS Air Conditioner R410A 14 SEER
SCL # : M000684 Available: 11Shop NowRegular price $2,049.00Regular priceUnit price / per$3,034.00Sale price $2,049.00Sale
Cheap Furnaces for Sale
You need a new furnace, but you’re on a budget. How do you find cheap furnaces for sale, and what should you consider while buying?
We have you covered here at Surplus City Liquidators with information to help you choose the right option for your needs and cheap air conditioners and furnaces available for purchase in our store.
We’ll outline everything you should know before buying in this article, including how to achieve efficient heating. Keep reading for all the details.
How Much Is the Cheapest Furnace?
The cheapest furnaces usually cost between $1,000 and $1,500. Some brands that offer low-priced furnaces in this price range are Ducane, Trane, and Blueridge.
Additionally, if you can spend a little more to get some extra features, you can find a lot of reasonably priced furnaces between $2,000 and $5,000.
When comparing gas furnaces in lower price ranges, it’s important to understand that some trade-offs may be necessary. More affordable natural gas furnaces may offer lower energy efficiency or reduced heating capacity compared to a new gas furnace at the high end of the market, which can affect how consistently they deliver heat.
That said, for many budget-conscious households switching from an oil furnace or older system, these gas furnaces still provide reliable, consistent heat while safely managing combustion gases. Understanding furnace efficiency and how natural gas furnaces operate can significantly impact long-term costs, as higher efficiency models often lead to meaningful energy savings over time.
What Factors Affect Gas Furnace Costs?
Several factors can contribute to furnaces costing more or less to buy and operate. Let’s review each aspect to help you make an educated choice:
- Fuel type: Furnaces can run on gas, oil, or electricity. Oil furnaces are generally the cheapest upfront, but they’re less efficient, so they’ll cost more to operate. Electric furnaces will generally be the most expensive upfront but cost the least to run. Gas furnaces are a popular choice, landing in the mid-range in both purchase price and operating expenses.
- Efficiency rating: When reviewing furnaces, you’ll commonly see an efficiency rating somewhere in the specs. The most common efficiency ratings are SEER (seasonal energy efficiency ratio) or AFUE (annual fuel utilization efficiency). Units with better efficiency in either category will be higher-priced to buy upfront, but an efficient furnace can help lower your energy bills over the long term, since they use less energy to produce heat and warm air.
- Size and capacity: Furnace heating capacity is measured in BTUs (British thermal units). This tells you how large of a space they can heat. Generally, it’s recommended to have a furnace with 30 BTUs per square foot of a house. So, if you had a 1,000-square-foot house, you’d need a 30,000 BTU furnace to heat your whole space. The more BTUs, the more expensive the furnace will be. Heating output is crucial as it determines the actual efficiency and effectiveness of the furnace in maintaining comfortable temperatures, especially in colder climates.
- Installation costs: In addition to buying the furnace itself, you also need to consider the cost of installing it. The layout of your home can make installation more complex for certain types of furnaces, so it’s often a good idea to get a quote from an HVAC professional before deciding on what type of unit to buy.
- Forced air furnace: A forced air furnace is an efficient heating solution, particularly for homeowners facing high energy costs. These furnaces come in various models, including natural gas and electric options. They offer quick heating and are relatively easy to maintain compared to other systems, making them a popular choice for many households.
How to Find Cheap Furnaces?
If you’ve received quotes from HVAC companies or checked local retailers, it may feel difficult to find cheaper units that still meet your needs. However, exploring alternative options—such as modulating furnaces or pairing a furnace with a heat pump—can help maximize energy savings while maintaining strong air circulation and optimal performance. Finding the right deal not only lowers upfront costs but also helps keep your home comfortable and efficient for less.
A good place to start is looking for options in your area to price compare. Searches like “cheap furnaces for sale near California” or “cheap furnaces for sale near Texas” can help. Additionally, you could try to find sales and cheaper prices by searching for things like “gas furnace clearance sale.” Consider furnaces that can be converted to run-on propane gas for added versatility and efficiency.
If you’re looking for a good place to start without a lot of searching, we offer some of the most affordable prices right here at Surplus City Liquidators. We buy in bulk and secure deals from manufacturers so we can pass the savings on to you, even for the top brands on the market. You can buy from us online or stop in at one of our showrooms in Indiana, Florida, or Texas.
How Long Does a Cheap Furnace Last with Good Efficiency?
While cheaper furnaces don’t always have the highest-quality parts or features, they can still last a long time if they’re well-maintained. The average cheap furnace can last up to 10-15 years. Some can even last up to 20 years, especially if it’s an electric furnace since they tend to last a bit longer than oil or gas models. A crucial component in maintaining furnace efficiency and longevity is the heat exchanger, which plays a significant role in the heating performance of both gas and electric furnaces.
Some tips to ensure yours lasts a long time are:
- Get regular maintenance done. It’s always recommended to schedule an annual tune-up with a local HVAC company to ensure your furnace is in good working order. Early fall is usually a good time to schedule this before you need it in the winter.
- Change your filter every three months to maintain proper airflow and prevent strain on the furnace.
- Manage your thermostat. Avoid setting the temperature in your home too high or too low to prevent your furnace from overworking. A good setting for most people is 68 degrees Fahrenheit.
- If you notice any issues, get them checked right away. Small issues like leaks or strange noises can be signs of problems starting. It’s better to get them checked early to prevent more severe problems that hurt your furnace’s lifespan.
Can I Install My Own Heating System?
When you’re looking for cheap furnaces and on a budget, it’s common to wonder about doing the installation yourself to save money. However, it’s generally not recommended to do so unless you have significant HVAC knowledge. Understanding your heating system is crucial before attempting installation, as it ensures you are aware of the complexities involved.
Furnace installation can be dangerous and complex if you don’t have the right tools or take the necessary precautions. So, to avoid injuries or unnecessary damage to your new furnace, it’s often better to have trained professionals do the installation for you.
It’s never a bad idea to get quotes for the installation from multiple companies in your area, ensuring you get a good price while avoiding the hassle of trying to do it on your own.
Are Electric Furnaces Cheaper to Run for Efficient Heating?
Electric furnaces are usually cheaper to run and better for the environment. While they do cost more to buy initially, many people find it a worthwhile investment because they can reduce your electric bills by up to 30%. Plus, installing one now could help future-proof your home since more HVAC systems are going electric. High-efficiency electric furnaces can significantly reduce utility costs by improving heating and cooling performance.
That said, if you’re searching for a gas furnace clearance sale near me and seeing tons of options or a big discount on oil furnaces somewhere, this doesn’t mean you shouldn’t consider those options. Gas and oil furnaces can still be good choices, especially if you find lower-priced units when money is tight. Single-stage gas furnaces, for example, are known for their reliability and performance, though they may not be as efficient as two-stage or variable-speed systems.
Where to Find Cheap Furnaces for Sale Near You?
When you’re looking for cheap furnaces in your area, a good place to start is local retailers or manufacturers. As mentioned earlier, you can search for things like “cheap furnaces for sale near me” to help you find options around you. If you don’t have an immediate need for a new furnace, it never hurts to shop around and price compare until you find the right option.
Additionally, you can watch out for clearance sales and promotions at local retailers. Many HVAC stores will have sales on furnaces in the spring or summer since most customers aren’t looking for heating solutions during those warmer months.
Used furnaces are also an option. However, if you’re looking at cheap furnaces for sale on Craiglist, Facebook Marketplace, or other local listings, you have to be careful about what you buy. Make sure you ask about the age of the unit, its repair history, how many owners it’s had, and if it’s still under warranty. If you can’t find this information, it might be a good idea to pass on the unit.
That said, in some areas, you might feel like you’ve exhausted all your local options and still haven’t found the right furnace in your budget. You can still buy furnaces from discount retailers online at great prices and get them conveniently shipped to your home. We can help you find great deals right here in our online store at Surplus City Liquidators.
Conclusion
Overall, even if you’re on a budget, you still have many good options for finding a cheap furnace that’ll keep your home warm during the winter. Here are some final tips to consider to help in your purchasing process:
- Know your budget. While it can feel tempting to buy the furnace with all the bells and whistles, that isn’t always necessary for the average home. Know how much you can spend and stick to it.
- Consider energy costs. Review what your energy bills have typically been during the winter when your furnace is running. That’ll give you a good baseline to make your decision. If you find a cheap furnace that isn’t as efficient as your previous one, know that those ongoing energy expenses will increase.
- Get an installation quote for different types of furnaces before buying. HVAC professionals can review your current setup and tell you which types of furnaces will be easiest to install. For instance, if you find a cheap gas furnace but currently have an electric furnace, installation could cost more if your home doesn’t have natural gas lines already available.
Find Cheap Furnaces for Sale at Surplus City Liquidators
When you need the best prices on cheap furnaces for sale, Surplus City Liquidators has you covered. Our team aims to bring you the best prices on furnaces, air conditioners, and accessories to solve all your heating and cooling needs on a budget. We do so by buying in bulk from manufacturers so we can pass savings on to you.
You can shop and compare prices on our website and have a furnace shipped to you, or stop in at one of our showrooms in Florida, Indiana, or Texas. Either way, we’re here to help you find a suitable unit in your price range.
Start shopping today, or contact us with any other questions.
Frequently Asked Questions
Cheap furnaces for sale typically range from $500 to $1,500 for the unit itself, compared to mid-range models at $1,800 to $3,000 and premium systems exceeding $4,000. Budget-friendly furnaces usually feature single-stage heating, lower annual fuel utilization efficiency (AFUE) ratings around 80%, and fewer advanced features like variable-speed blowers.
What makes a furnace affordable comes down to three factors: efficiency ratings (80% AFUE gas furnaces cost less than 95%+ models), brand positioning (value manufacturers versus premium names), and where you buy (traditional HVAC suppliers add substantial markups that surplus channels eliminate).
What Price Range Should You Expect for Budget Furnaces?
Entry-level gas furnace prices start around $500-$800 for basic 60,000-80,000 BTU single-stage models with 80% AFUE. Mid-budget options in the $900-$1,500 range offer better build quality and heating capacity up to 100,000 BTU. Professional installation typically adds $1,500-$2,500, which is why finding low-cost furnaces on the equipment side matters for budget-conscious homeowners.
The sweet spot combines a reputable brand with 80% AFUE and single-stage operation. These furnaces deliver consistent heat and reliable performance when properly sized and installed.
How Much Is a Furnace for a 2000 Sq Ft Home?
A 2000 square foot home typically requires a 60,000-80,000 BTU furnace in moderate climates or up to 100,000 BTU in colder climates. Expect to pay $700-$1,200 for a budget-friendly unit. The exact BTU requirement depends on insulation, ceiling height, and local climate, but most 2000 sq ft homes fall within this range.
Proper sizing is crucial. An oversized furnace cycles on and off too frequently, wasting energy and wearing out components faster. An undersized unit runs constantly, struggling to maintain temperature while driving up utility bills.
Natural gas furnaces are typically the cheapest to buy and operate in most areas. Entry-level gas models start around $500-$800 and cost less to run than electric furnaces or oil furnaces. Natural gas also burns cleaner and provides more efficient heat than resistance electric heating.
Electric furnaces have lower upfront costs (sometimes $400-$700) but much higher operating costs in most regions. They make sense in areas without gas service or as supplemental heat sources. The real question isn't which type costs least upfront, but which delivers the best value over its lifespan. In most cases, a mid-efficiency natural gas furnace (80% AFUE) offers the ideal balance.
Are Cheap Furnaces Worth Buying or Do They Break Down Faster?
Budget furnaces from reputable manufacturers are absolutely worth buying. The key difference between cheap and expensive furnaces isn't reliability but efficiency and features. An 80% AFUE single-stage furnace from a known brand will last 15-20 years with proper maintenance, just like a premium model. What you're sacrificing is the 15-20% energy savings a high-efficiency unit would provide and advanced features.
The real risk comes from buying unknown brands that cut corners on components like heat exchangers and igniters. Stick with established manufacturers, even at the budget end of their product lines, and you'll get dependable heating for years.
Regular maintenance matters more than purchase price for longevity. Change filters monthly during heating season and schedule professional tune-ups yearly to maximize your investment.
Goodman leads the value segment with well-built furnaces that balance cost-effectiveness with durability. Their units feature straightforward single-stage operation and 80% AFUE ratings that keep prices low while maintaining acceptable furnace efficiency.
Carrier family brands including Payne and Bryant offer another excellent option. These manufacturers share engineering with Carrier's premium lines but strip away luxury features to hit lower price points. Similarly, Trane's American Standard brand provides reliable heating with strong warranties while targeting budget-conscious buyers.
What Are the Most Affordable Furnace Brands That Still Last?
Goodman consistently ranks as the most affordable furnace brand that maintains reliability standards. Their furnaces typically cost $600-$1,000 at wholesale prices and come with warranties covering parts for up to 10 years.
Rheem and Ruud offer another dependable budget option with similar pricing. These brands excel at straightforward functionality without unnecessary complexity. American Standard hits a sweet spot for buyers willing to spend slightly more ($800-$1,200) for enhanced quality and better warranties.
Wholesale HVAC suppliers who deal in surplus equipment provide the most reliable path to genuine discounts on brand-name products. These businesses purchase overstock and bulk lots directly from manufacturers, then pass savings to customers without traditional distributor markups.
The key advantage isn't just lower prices but access to the same quality equipment sold through premium dealers. You're buying new, reliable equipment, not used or refurbished units.
Should You Buy a Cheap Furnace Online or From a Local Store?
Buying online can save hundreds, but success depends on choosing legitimate suppliers with physical infrastructure. Online-only retailers without warehouses can't provide the same product verification or customer support as established businesses with real facilities.
The ideal approach combines online convenience with local pickup options from a company that maintains physical showrooms. This gives you competitive pricing with the security of dealing with an established business. Being able to visit facilities lets you confirm inventory, inspect equipment quality, and speak directly with knowledgeable staff.
Can I Buy a Furnace and Install It Myself?
You can legally purchase a furnace without being a licensed contractor, but most jurisdictions require licensed HVAC technicians to install gas furnaces due to safety risks with natural gas connections and combustion gases venting.
Even if local regulations permit self-installation, the complexity makes professional installation strongly advisable. Improper gas connections can cause deadly carbon monoxide leaks, while incorrect venting leads to dangerous fumes backing up into your home.
The practical approach: buy the furnace yourself to capture surplus savings, then hire a licensed technician for installation. This maximizes cost control while ensuring safe, code-compliant installation.
When a new furnace feels financially out of reach, explore financing options through HVAC contractors or equipment suppliers. Many offer payment plans that spread costs over 12-48 months. The monthly payment on a $1,200 furnace over 24 months might run just $50-60, which could be less than repeated service calls.
Furnace wholesale prices through surplus channels can make new equipment surprisingly affordable. A unit that costs $3,000 through a traditional dealer might be available for $1,200-$1,500 through wholesale suppliers like Surplus City Liquidators.
Consider total cost of ownership when comparing new versus repair. If your furnace is over 15 years old and experiencing frequent failures, you're likely throwing money away. A new gas furnace will reduce energy bills while eliminating repair costs for years.
Start by verifying that the BTU heating capacity matches your home's needs rather than buying the cheapest available unit. Work from a heat load calculation to ensure proper sizing for efficient heating.
Check the AFUE rating carefully, as this directly impacts energy bills for years. An 80% AFUE furnace represents a reasonable compromise, providing acceptable efficiency without premium pricing. Just understand you'll consume more fuel compared to expensive alternatives.
Verify warranty coverage before purchasing. Reputable, affordable furnace brands offer 5-10 year warranties on parts even for budget models. When buying from surplus suppliers, ask about their warranty policies. Surplus City Liquidators offers a 30-day warranty option on qualifying residential equipment installed by licensed technicians.
What Efficiency Rating Should Your Budget Furnace Have?
An 80% AFUE rating represents the minimum efficiency for modern furnaces and the standard target for budget purchases. This means 80% of your fuel converts to usable heat while 20% escapes through venting. While 80% AFUE units cost hundreds less upfront, they avoid the complexity of condensing technology that requires special venting.
The jump from 80% to 90-95% efficiency costs roughly $800-$1,500 extra. In mild climates with low heating demands, the payback period may stretch beyond 10-15 years. In colder climates with heavy heating loads, higher AFUE ratings can pay for themselves in 5-7 years through reduced bills.
For most budget-conscious buyers, 80% AFUE furnaces deliver the best value. You'll consume slightly more natural gas over the system's lifespan, but the thousands saved upfront often outweigh modest increases in operating costs.
Surplus City Liquidators has operated since 1975 on a simple principle: bulk purchasing power creates savings passed to customers. By buying overstock and surplus inventory directly from manufacturers in large quantities, we eliminate distribution markup that traditional suppliers add.
With 600,000+ square feet of warehouse space across four states, we’re able to purchase complete truckloads when manufacturers need to clear inventory, locking in wholesale pricing small distributors can't access. Everything is new, reliable surplus equipment, not used or damaged goods.
Surplus City serves contractors, wholesalers, property managers, and individual homeowners. This diverse customer base supports high volume that reinforces buying power with manufacturers.
Why Do Surplus City's Prices Beat Traditional HVAC Suppliers?
Traditional HVAC suppliers maintain smaller inventories, work through multiple distribution layers, and target profit margins of 30-50% or more. A furnace that costs a dealer $800 might be priced at $1,200-$1,500 before installation.
Surplus City eliminates these inefficiencies by purchasing directly from manufacturers in bulk and operating on smaller margins. A furnace that would retail for $1,500 through traditional channels might be available for $900-$1,100 through surplus pricing.
The in-stock availability adds another advantage. With massive warehouse space, Surplus City maintains ready-to-ship inventory that eliminates backorder delays. When you need heat now, having cheap gas furnaces and other HVAC equipment discount items ready for immediate pickup or fast shipping solves real problems during heating emergencies.
Finding cheap furnaces for sale doesn't mean settling for unreliable equipment. It means understanding where to find legitimate discounts on brand-name heating systems and making smart compromises between efficiency and cost.
Surplus City Liquidators has helped homeowners, contractors, and property managers find reliable heating solutions since 1975. With showrooms in Lebanon IN, Lafayette IN, Grand Prairie TX, and Greenville SC, you can see the quality firsthand before buying. Everything is in stock and ready to ship, with expert guidance available at (800) 428-4339 to help you select the right furnace for your home and budget.























