Frequently Asked Questions

Furnace Repairs & Installation

Your furnace may need repair if you experience the following:

Uneven Heating: Some rooms are warmer than others which can indicate issues with airflow, or the furnace itself.
Strange Noises: Banging, rattling, squeaking or grinding are all signs your furnace may need repair. this can indicate loose components motor issues or worn-out parts.
Unusual Smells: Musty or burning odors coming from the vents could signal dust build up or electrical problems.
Frequent Cycling: If your furnace is turning off and on more frequently than normal could be caused by thermostat issues, clogged filters or mechanical problems.
Higher Energy Bills: Sudden spikes in heating cost without increased usage is often a sign for the furnace working inefficiently.
Weak Airflow: Warm air flow coming out slowly or not at all could indicate clogged filters or blower problems.
Yellow or Flickering Pilot Light: Yellow or flickering flames can indicate combustion problems or carbon monoxide risks. Your furnace’s pilot light should always be a steady blue.
Age of Furnace: Furnaces typically last 15-20 years with good maintenance. If your system is older or showing signs above, repairs or replacement may be necessary.

Improved Energy Efficiency: New furnaces use the latest technology to heat your home or business by utilizing less energy and lowering monthly utility bills.
Consistent Comfort: Modern systems provide even, reliable heat throughout your home.
Fewer Repairs: save money with fewer breakdowns and maintenance issues compared to an aging system.
Better Air Quality: Newer systems filter air more effectively, reducing dust, allergens and pollutants from your home.
Advanced Features: Many new furnaces offer smart thermostats, variable speed blowers and quiet operation for greater convenience and comfort.
Safety: A new furnace reduces the risk of carbon monoxide leaks or other hazards associated with older, worn-out systems.
Increased Home Value: Installing a modern, energy-efficent funace can improve your home’s resale value

Your heat pump may need repair if you experience the following:

Uneven Heating: Some rooms are warmer than others which can indicate issues with airflow.
Strange Noises: Rattling, squeaking or grinding are all signs your heat pump may need repair. this can indicate loose components or worn-out parts.
Higher Energy Bills: Sudden spikes in heating cost without increased usage is often a sign for the system working inefficiently.
Frequent Cycling: If your system is turning off and on more frequently than normal it may need repair.
Ice Build -Up on the Coils: Frost or ice forming on the outdoor unit can indicate refrigerant problems or airflow restrictions.
Weak Airflow: Warm air flow coming out slowly or not at all could indicate clogged filters or blower problems.
Age of the System: Heat pumps typically last 10-15 years. Older units may be inefficient and prone to breakdowns.
Refrigerant Issues: If your system uses R-22 refrigerant (being phased out), replacement is usually more practical than repair.
Safety Concerns: Electrical issues or refrigerant leaks may make continued use unsafe.

Energy Efficiency: modern heat pumps use less electricity than older models, lowering your energy bills while keeping your home comfortable year-round.
Year-Round Comfort: Provide both heating in the winter and cooling in the summer, so you only need one system for all seasons.
Consistent Temperature: New heat pumps maintain even temperatures throughout your home, eliminating hot and cold spots.
Quiet Operation: Modern units operate more quietly than older systems making your home more peaceful.
Environmentally Friendly: Uses less energy and some models use eco-friendly refrigerants, reducing your carbon footprint.
Advanced Features: Many new systems include smart thermostats, variable speed-compressors and improved humidity control for better comfort and efficiency.
Lower Maintenance and Fewer Repairs: New systems are less prone to breakdowns and are easier to maintain, saving time and money.
Potential Incentives: You may quality for energy rebates, tax credits or utility incentives when installing a new high-efficiency heat pump.