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VIVID AIR DFW • PROJECT SPOTLIGHT • EAGLE MOUNTAIN LAKE, TEXAS

Four-System Geothermal Changeout at Eagle Mountain Lake

Four geothermal systems. One Eagle Mountain Lake property. A closer look at the equipment, piping, and people behind the changeout.

Discuss your geothermal project
Horizontal geothermal heat pump connected to insulated ductwork in a spray-foam attic.
Geothermal equipment and insulated ductwork at the Eagle Mountain Lake project.

The project at a glance

Location: Eagle Mountain Lake, Texas
Project: Four-system geothermal equipment changeout
Contractor: Vivid Air DFW
Photo journal: 18 images from the installation

Vivid Air DFW completed this four-system geothermal changeout at Eagle Mountain Lake. Our crew documented the work inside the property, from positioning equipment to assembling piping and working around the existing ductwork. These are photos from the job, showing the installation in progress and the details behind a multi-system replacement.

A geothermal changeout involves more than moving a new cabinet into place. Equipment access, air distribution, water-side connections, and service access all need attention. The photo journal below gives homeowners a useful look at those parts of the work.

Inside the installation

The equipment photographs show ClimateMaster branding, open service panels, overhead ductwork, and the team working through the indoor connections. Protective floor coverings are visible where equipment is being positioned.

Technician positioning a ClimateMaster geothermal heat pump indoors on protective floor coverings.
Positioning a ClimateMaster geothermal heat pump indoors.
Technicians working on copper and electrical connections at geothermal equipment beneath existing ductwork.
Working at the equipment connections beneath existing ductwork.
Geothermal installation crew working around a heat pump, ductwork and water heater in a mechanical room.
The installation team in the mechanical room.
Technician preparing a copper line beside geothermal equipment with its service panels open.
Copper-line work beside an open equipment cabinet.
Technicians working in a geothermal mechanical room beneath foil-insulated overhead ductwork.
Coordinating the installation beneath overhead ductwork.
Technician working on copper connections beside an open geothermal heat pump cabinet.
A closer view of the equipment connection work.

The piping details behind the project

The water side is a defining part of a geothermal system. These photos show black piping, fittings, brass isolation valves, and the crew using a socket-fusion tool. Close-up images make the piping layout and connection work easier to see.

Two technicians using a socket fusion tool on black geothermal piping beneath exposed framing.
Two technicians working with a socket-fusion tool.
Vivid Air technicians assembling geothermal piping with a socket fusion tool.
Assembling geothermal piping beneath exposed framing.
Socket fusion tool beside black geothermal piping and open tee connections.
Socket-fusion tooling beside the pipework.
Black geothermal loop piping with tees, couplings and open branches during installation.
Tees, couplings, and branches during assembly.
Geothermal loop piping layout showing parallel pipes, fittings and brass valves.
A wider look at the parallel piping layout.
Geothermal pipe assembly with elbow offsets, fused couplings and brass isolation valves.
Pipe offsets and valve connections.
Close-up of brass isolation valves connected to black geothermal loop piping.
Close-up of brass isolation valves and black piping.
Technician working on black piping beside a ClimateMaster geothermal heat pump and insulated ductwork.
Piping work beside a ClimateMaster heat pump.
ClimateMaster geothermal heat pump with Vivid Air service label and water connections in a spray-foam insulated attic.
ClimateMaster geothermal heat pump and water connections in the insulated attic.

Equipment and connections in context

A replacement plan has to account for the space around each system. These wider views show the relationship between the geothermal equipment, insulated ducts, poly pipe, and valves at this property.

Geothermal heat pump and insulated ducts viewed from above in an attic.
An overhead view of geothermal equipment and insulated ducts.
Poly pipe and valve assembly connected to a geothermal heat pump.
Poly pipe and valves at the equipment.

Planning a geothermal changeout near Eagle Mountain Lake?

Start with an evaluation of the equipment you have and the issues you are experiencing. A four-system property deserves a system-by-system discussion of the replacement scope, access, and existing connections. Vivid Air DFW can help you understand the next step for your property.

Discuss your geothermal project

Explore our geothermal repair and replacement services, learn how geothermal heating and cooling works, or compare geothermal and traditional HVAC.

Geothermal replacement questions

What was replaced at Eagle Mountain Lake?

Vivid Air DFW completed a four-system geothermal changeout at Eagle Mountain Lake, Texas. The project photos document the heat-pump equipment, indoor work areas, duct connections, water-side piping, valves, and installation crew.

Does replacing geothermal equipment mean replacing the loop?

A geothermal changeout does not automatically establish that the ground or water loop needs replacement. Existing equipment and loop conditions must be evaluated before a replacement scope can be recommended. This project page documents indoor equipment and piping work; it does not identify the property’s loop design.

Can Vivid Air DFW evaluate an existing geothermal system?

Yes. Contact Vivid Air DFW to discuss geothermal troubleshooting, service, or equipment replacement in the Eagle Mountain Lake area and confirm scheduling for your property.

What information helps when requesting a geothermal replacement estimate?

Share the number of systems, photos of each equipment data plate, a description of the problem, and any available service history. Equipment access and existing water-side piping are also useful details to review.

Project photography: Vivid Air DFW. Photos show work at different stages of this Eagle Mountain Lake geothermal changeout.

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