Furnace Repair
Ignitors, flame sensors, blower motors, gas valves, and control boards — diagnosed flat-rate and fixed the same visit in most cases.
No heat at 11 PM in a cold snap is an emergency. We answer 24/7.
A dead furnace on a 10°F night doesn’t just make you cold — it starts a clock on your plumbing. Pipes in exterior walls and crawlspaces can freeze within hours once indoor temperatures fall, turning a heating call into a heating-plus-water-damage call. That’s why our emergency line is answered around the clock through the heating season, with a stocked van dispatched to no-heat calls first.
While you wait: check the thermostat batteries and the furnace switch (it looks like a light switch near the unit), make sure the filter isn’t completely blocked, and clear drifting snow away from sidewall vent terminations — a blocked intake shuts modern furnaces down by design. If you smell gas, leave the house, don’t touch switches, and call the gas utility’s emergency line first, then us.
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.
Radiator and baseboard boiler specialists for Spokane’s older South Hill and Browne’s Addition homes.
Fall tune-ups, filter changes, combustion checks, and safety testing before the first hard freeze.
Call now — flat-rate quote before any work begins.
Tell us what’s going on — we’ll call back fast.
No heat when it’s below freezing, a gas smell, a CO alarm sounding, or a system short-cycling and blowing cold air overnight. Any of those — call now, not in the morning.
An after-hours diagnostic fee applies on nights and weekends, quoted before we roll. The repair itself is the same flat-rate pricing as a daytime call.
Close off unused rooms, run space heaters safely in occupied ones (never the oven), open cabinet doors under sinks on exterior walls, and let faucets drip if indoor temps are falling fast.