Furnace repair and replacement, done honestly.
From a furnace that won’t start to an older system that can’t keep up — we diagnose first, explain your options in plain language, and let you decide.
What we work on
- Gas furnaces — service, repair, replacement, and gas furnace installation
- Propane furnaces — service, repair, replacement, installation
- Furnace maintenance and seasonal furnace tune-ups
- Commercial heating, including rooftop units for restaurants and retail
Signs your furnace needs attention
- No heat — the furnace won’t start, or starts and quits
- Strange noises — banging at startup, squealing, rattling, humming. (A light pop from the ducts is usually just metal expanding. A bang from the furnace itself is different — turn it off and call.)
- Frequent cycling — the system turns on and off every few minutes instead of running a full cycle
- Weak airflow — rooms stay cold even though the furnace runs
- Uneven temperatures — one room roasting, another freezing
- A pilot light or ignitor that keeps failing on an older furnace
- Breaker trips when the system runs
Before you call, three free checks: is the thermostat set to HEAT with fresh batteries? Is the furnace switch (it looks like a light switch, usually near the unit) turned on? Is the filter clean enough to see light through? If all three check out and you still have no heat, that’s what we’re here for — and the consultation is free.
Repair or replace? The $5,000 rule
Before approving a big repair on an older furnace, do this quick math — it’s a rule of thumb our industry uses:
Example: a 15-year-old furnace with a $500 repair quote is 15 × $500 = $7,500 — over the line, so a replacement quote is worth getting. A 6-year-old furnace with the same $500 repair is $3,000 — under the line, so fixing it usually makes sense.
It’s a rule of thumb, not gospel: the actual condition of the equipment matters, and a well-kept older furnace can have good years left. What the rule does is stop you from putting new-system money into a system that’s near the end. Most furnaces last roughly 15–20 years; if yours is in that range and repairs are stacking up, we’ll show you both numbers — repair and replacement — and let you choose.
What a new furnace quote includes from us
A free in-home estimate, a clear explanation of sizing and options, and honest guidance on whether your ducts and existing setup work with the new system. Flexible financing is available — see Offers & Financing.