Texas sees steady hiring of HVAC installers driven by new construction activity and an aging residential equipment base due for replacement. HVAC installers handle new system installations — ductwork fabrication, line set routing, equipment placement, and system startup for residential and light commercial projects. Installer positions often require a valid driver's license and the ability to work on equipment in attics, crawl spaces, and rooftops — physical roles with a clear skill progression into service and diagnostics.

HVAC installer positions in Texas often come with a defined promotion track — many companies move installers into service roles after 12–24 months once they demonstrate solid ductwork skills and system startup competency. EPA 608 Type II (high-pressure systems) is frequently offered or reimbursed by employers for installers working on split-system equipment, and completing that certification opens the door to service dispatch at higher pay rates.