Heating Repair
No heat? Let’s get your home warm again.
A furnace that won’t ignite, a boiler that keeps locking out, or a system that runs but never warms the house. We find the fault, quote the repair before we start and leave your heating running safely.
What you can expect
Why homeowners call us for heating repair.
All major systems
Gas and electric furnaces, boilers, heat pumps and thermostats.
Safety first
Every heating repair includes a check of venting and carbon monoxide risk.
Upfront pricing
You know the cost before any repair begins.
No-heat calls first
When the house is cold, no-heat calls go to the front of the queue.
Common problems
Heating problems we fix
Not sure what you’re dealing with? Describe it on the request form or call us, and we’ll tell you what we think it is before we visit.
- No heat at allIgnition faults, a failed igniter, a tripped limit switch or a thermostat problem.
- The furnace short cyclesOverheating, a dirty flame sensor or an oversized system can cause it.
- Cold air from the ventsOften an ignition issue, or a blocked filter tripping the safety limit.
- Smells or banging noisesA brief dusty smell at the start of winter is normal; persistent smells or bangs are not.
- Boiler pressure keeps droppingA leak, a faulty valve or an expansion tank problem.
- The CO alarm is soundingLeave the house and call your gas utility or emergency services first. Then call us.
Our approach
How we handle heating repair.
Step 01
Quick triage by phone
We ask a few questions and check whether it’s safe to keep the system running.
Step 02
Find the fault
The technician tests ignition, controls, airflow and safety devices.
Step 03
Approve the price
You see the cost and what it covers before we start.
Step 04
Repair and verify
We fix it, run a full heating cycle and check for safe operation.
No heat or no cooling right now?
Call the office. Outside business hours, our after-hours line handles no-heat and no-cooling emergencies.
FAQ
Questions about heating repair
Can’t find your question? Call the office and talk to someone who knows heating and cooling.
Why is my furnace blowing cold air?
The usual causes are a dirty filter, an ignition or flame-sensor fault, or the thermostat fan set to “on” instead of “auto”.
What should I do if I smell gas?
Leave your home immediately, don’t use switches or flames, and call your gas utility or emergency services from outside. Don’t go back in until it’s declared safe.
How often should a furnace be serviced?
Once a year, ideally before the heating season. Regular service catches small problems before they become breakdowns.
Is it safe to reset my furnace myself?
Resetting once is usually fine. If it keeps locking out, stop and call us: repeated lockouts point to a fault that needs diagnosing.
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Free estimates on new systems
Ready for a more comfortable home?
Tell us what’s going on and we’ll get back to you with next steps and a written estimate. No pressure, no jargon.