Two currents, one cross
Where the cool air and the warm flame meet.
Look at the Redeemer logo: a blue ribbon of air and an orange flame, crossing to make a cross. That’s the whole job, cooling in a Tennessee July and heat in a January freeze, done honestly.
Cooling
Air conditioning installs and repairs for long, humid Middle Tennessee summers.
Heating
Furnaces and heat pumps that hold up when a Bedford County cold snap arrives.
Air, ducts & controls
Maintenance & emergencies
“Whatever you do, work heartily, as for the Lord and not for men.”
In their own words
Treated like family.
“As a Christian business owner, I treat every customer like family—providing transparent pricing, quality craftsmanship, and service that honors God and respects you.”
Redeemer operates under Christian principles: honest, quality work with no high-pressure sales—just straightforward service, fair pricing, and a commitment to doing things right the first time.
About Redeemer- I
Honest diagnostics
You hear what’s actually wrong, in plain words, before anything is replaced. No unnecessary upsells.
- II
Transparent, fair pricing
Free quotes and a clear price up front, so you can decide with the facts in front of you.
- III
No high-pressure sales
Straightforward service. If a repair makes more sense than a new system, that’s what you’ll hear.
- IV
Right the first time
Careful, quality craftsmanship, done as if the work were for the Lord and not for men.
From the job file
Real work, in real homes.
Photos from Redeemer’s own jobs: an air handler and its duct runs, the controls inside a gas furnace, and the outdoor coil that keeps a house cool.
Local knowledge
Built for Bedford County weather.
Middle Tennessee asks a system to do two hard jobs. Summers are long, hot and humid along the Duck River, so an air conditioner has to pull moisture as well as heat. Winters are mostly mild, then a hard freeze arrives and every heat pump in the county leans on its backup heat at once.
Add old houses near the square with ductwork retrofitted under the floor, newer homes with air handlers in hot attics, and all-electric farmhouses out in the county, and you get work that rewards an honest, careful look.
- Humidity firstRight-sized systems that run long enough to dry the air.
- Crawl spaces & atticsDuct runs and drains where the damage hides.
- Heat pumps in a freezeDefrost, aux heat and thermostats set up right.
- Gas and electric heatFurnaces and heat pumps on every kind of home.
How it works
Four steps. No pressure.
Call, text, or message—I respond personally and quickly.
Call or text
Reach Redeemer at (931) 224-8403. Calls, texts and messages are answered personally.
Honest diagnosis
We find the real cause and explain it plainly: what failed, why, and what your options are.
A clear price
You get the price before the work begins. Quotes are free, and there’s no pressure.
Work done right
The repair or install is finished carefully, tested, and walked through with you.
Service area
Shelbyville and the counties around it.
Redeemer Heating and Air is based in Shelbyville and serves Bedford County and the surrounding Middle Tennessee counties.
Full service areaStraight answers
HVAC questions, answered.
Should I repair or replace my air conditioner or heat pump?
Repair it if the system is under about 12 to 15 years old, the repair is a modest share of replacement cost, and it has been reliable. Consider replacing it when it is older, needs a major part such as a compressor, or has needed repeated repairs.
Do heat pumps work in Middle Tennessee winters?
Yes. Heat pumps are common across Middle Tennessee because winters are mostly mild with periodic hard freezes. On the coldest nights they lean on auxiliary heat strips to keep up.
Why is my AC blowing warm air?
The usual causes are a tripped breaker or blown fuse at the outdoor unit, a failed capacitor or contactor, low refrigerant, a frozen coil, or a thermostat set to “fan on” or heat.
How often should I change my HVAC filter?
Check it monthly and change standard 1-inch filters every 1 to 3 months. Change them more often with pets, during pollen season, or after construction or remodeling dust.
How do I know if my ductwork is leaking?
Signs include rooms that never get comfortable, high bills, dusty rooms, and ducts in the crawl space or attic that are disconnected, crushed or sagging.
