Furnace Repair
No-heat calls, short-cycling, ignition faults and blower problems on gas, propane and electric furnaces.
Learn moreFurnace Installation
Furnace Installation & Replacement
Replacement heating systems sized for your home, with venting and combustion air done to code.
Furnace replacement is as much a venting and airflow job as an equipment job. High-efficiency condensing furnaces vent differently from the older equipment they replace, produce acidic condensate that needs a proper drain, and often need a duct transition to match the new blower.
Sizing matters in the same way it does for cooling. A furnace that is too large heats the house in short bursts, leaving temperature swings and cold rooms far from the equipment. A heat-loss calculation puts the capacity where it belongs.
At commissioning, gas pressure, temperature rise and combustion are measured. Those readings confirm the furnace is burning cleanly and moving the air it was designed to move.
What the visit covers
- Heat-loss calculation for correct sizing
- Venting and combustion air brought up to current code
- Gas line, electrical and condensate connections
- Old equipment removed and disposed of
- Combustion analysis at commissioning
Signs you need this
- The furnace is past 15–20 years old
- Rising repair frequency, or parts are no longer available
- Uneven heat between floors or rooms
- Rust, soot or cracking visible on the heat exchanger
- The unit is noticeably louder than it used to be
24/7 Emergency HVAC Service
Call our main line and describe the problem — we will tell you the soonest we can be there.
Related
Often booked with this
Ductwork & Sealing
Finding and fixing the leaks and restrictions that keep good equipment from delivering comfortable air.
Learn moreThermostats & Controls
Smart and programmable thermostats wired, configured and staged correctly for your equipment.
Learn more
Questions
Furnace Installation questions
Common questions about Furnace Installation. Anything else, call (602) 203-2395.
Not covered here? Ask us directly — describing the symptom over the phone is usually faster than reading about it.
(602) 203-2395That pattern — called short-cycling — usually means the furnace is overheating and tripping its limit switch, most often because of a clogged filter or restricted return air, or that the flame sensor is dirty and the burner is dropping out shortly after ignition. Replace the filter first, then have the sensor and airflow checked.
Heat pump supply air is cooler than furnace air — typically around 90–100°F, which is below body temperature and can feel cool at the register even though it is heating the house. Periodic defrost cycles, where the outdoor unit steams and the indoor fan pauses, are also normal in cold, damp weather.
Next step
Book Furnace Installation
Tell us the symptoms and we will bring the right parts on the first visit.
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