No heat? That's a today problem
A dead furnace in a GTA January isn't an inconvenience — it's pipes freezing, kids in parkas at the kitchen table, and a house losing degrees by the hour. No-heat calls jump our queue, 24/7, and a licensed technician is on the way with the common failure parts already on the truck.
Furnace repairs
- Won't start at all — igniters, flame sensors, control boards, pressure switches
- Blows cold air — flame failures, limit switches, gas supply issues
- Short cycling — on, off, on, off; usually airflow, sensors or an oversized unit
- Strange noises and smells — squeals, bangs, burning odours diagnosed before they become failures
- Thermostat and wiring faults — sometimes the fix really is that small, and we'll be happy to tell you so
Repair or replace — the honest math
Around 15 years of age, big-ticket repairs on a furnace stop making sense: a new heat exchanger on an old unit is paying tomorrow's replacement cost twice. Our rule is simple — we show you the repair number, the replacement number, and the efficiency savings, and we never sell you a furnace you don't need. Plenty of our no-heat calls end with a $300 part and a handshake.
Replacements done properly
When it is time, we size the new furnace to your actual home — not a guess — install to code with permits, set up venting and condensate correctly, and walk you through the system before we leave. Pair it with a water heater check while we're there; they're roughly the same age more often than not.