Furnace Repair
Ignitors, flame sensors, blower motors, gas valves, and control boards — diagnosed flat-rate and fixed the same visit in most cases.
Radiator and hydronic heat specialists for Spokane’s classic homes.
South Hill, Browne’s Addition, and the Perry District are full of homes with cast-iron radiators and boilers older than their owners — systems that deliver a quality of heat forced air can’t match, when they’re maintained. We service and repair hydronic systems of every age: circulator pumps, zone valves, expansion tanks, air elimination, pressure-reducing valves, and the boiler itself, whether it’s a 1970s cast-iron workhorse or a modern modulating-condensing unit.
Annual boiler service runs $150–$400 depending on system size and zones — combustion check, pump and valve inspection, expansion-tank test, and a full bleed of the radiators. When a boiler is truly done, we replace it with a right-sized high-efficiency unit and keep your existing radiators and piping wherever they’re sound.
Ignitors, flame sensors, blower motors, gas valves, and control boards — diagnosed flat-rate and fixed the same visit in most cases.
High-efficiency gas furnaces sized to your home and Spokane’s heating season, with old-unit haul-away included.
Cold-climate heat pump installs, repairs, and defrost issues — built for Inland Northwest winters, not just mild ones.
Fall tune-ups, filter changes, combustion checks, and safety testing before the first hard freeze.
No-heat calls answered 24/7 — frozen systems, dead furnaces, and gas smells prioritized during cold snaps.
Call now — flat-rate quote before any work begins.
Tell us what’s going on — we’ll call back fast.
Air in the system — it rises and blocks hot water circulation. A proper bleed and a look at the air-elimination hardware usually fixes it in one visit.
Often yes on efficiency alone — older units run 60–70% efficiency versus 90%+ on modern equipment. But if yours is sound, we’ll tell you that too; well-kept cast-iron boilers can run for decades.
Yes — combustion tuning, expansion-tank checks, and pump inspection catch the small failures before they become a no-heat night in January.