About this heating and cooling referral service
Warragul Heating & Cooling is a referral website run by Yes Right Pty Ltd. How an enquiry is handled, who quotes, and how to check a technician's licence in VIC
Warragul Heating & Cooling is an enquiry and referral website operated by Yes Right Pty Ltd, ABN 91 664 546 061. It takes heating and cooling enquiries from Warragul and nearby Baw Baw towns and passes each one to an independent local provider who can assess it. That provider quotes the job, books it and carries it out under its own name.
This site is not an air conditioning installer, a gasfitter or an electrical contractor. It holds no trade licence, has no workshop or service vans, and does not claim customer reviews, completed installations or years of trading. Any illustration on the site shows the type of equipment discussed, not a job done through an enquiry here.
What happens after you send an enquiry?
- You describe the job on the enquiry form: your suburb, the system you have now, what you want done and how to reach you.
- The details go to an independent heating and cooling provider that works in your area. Your information is used to respond to that enquiry, as set out in the privacy notice.
- The provider decides whether the job suits them. They may ask for photos, model numbers or a site visit before they price anything.
- Any quote, start date, payment terms and warranty come from the provider, and the agreement is between you and them.
Sending the form does not book a visit or hold a time slot. Availability, response times and acceptance of the job are not promised. The provider may pay Yes Right Pty Ltd a fee for the referral. For a gas leak or a heater you suspect is spilling carbon monoxide, do not wait on a web form: turn the appliance off, get fresh air and follow the emergency advice from Energy Safe Victoria.
What is the provider responsible for?
The provider who accepts your job is responsible for sizing the system, the quote and its exclusions, the installation or repair, compliance certificates and any workmanship warranty. Ask them to put the scope in writing before work starts, including the indoor and outdoor unit positions, pipe run, electrical work, removal of old equipment and how extra work will be agreed.
Heating and cooling jobs often involve three separate licences. Refrigerant work on a split or ducted reverse cycle system needs a technician licensed by the Australian Refrigeration Council. Work on a gas heater needs a gasfitter registered or licensed for Type A appliance servicing. The electrical connection needs a licensed electrician, who must give you a Certificate of Electrical Safety. One business may hold all three, or it may bring in others, so ask who will be on site.
How do I check a provider’s licence in Victoria?
| What to check | Who issues it | Where to look it up |
|---|---|---|
| Refrigerant handling licence for air conditioners | Australian Refrigeration Council | ARC licence check by licence number or name |
| Gasfitting registration or licence, including the class of work | Building and Plumbing Commission | BPC find and check a practitioner |
| Electrical worker licence or registered electrical contractor | Energy Safe Victoria | ESV public registers |
| Whether a business can apply a Victorian Energy Upgrades discount | Accredited provider list for each region | VEU heating and cooling discounts |
When the technician arrives, ask to see their licence card. The BPC also publishes a compliance and enforcement register showing certain disciplinary and prosecution outcomes, which is worth a look before you sign.
Where can I read more before I enquire?
The heating and cooling services list describes the jobs this site takes enquiries for, and the Warragul page covers local points such as older gas ducted systems and winter demand. When you are ready, describe your heating or cooling job with the suburb, the current system and its age, and any photos you can attach.