Furnace Broken?
Our Emergency Repair Service.
A lifeline when the cold winter threatens your comfort. When your furnace malfunctions at the most inconvenient times, our skilled technicians are at your beck and call, ready to diagnose and resolve issues swiftly. We understand that heating emergencies can’t wait, and that’s why we offer 24/7 emergency services. Trust us to bring warmth and peace of mind back to your home, ensuring you and your family stay snug and safe in any weather.
- Certified and Licensed Technicians - We are able to work on many types of equipment and often do repairs within one day.
- 24/7 Emergency Furnace Repair - Don't wait in the cold, call us anytime for immediate service.
- Fixed Price Quote - Get an upfront cost on the repair service so there are no suprises with your bill.
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Emergency Furnace Repair: Don't Be Left in the Cold
Winter’s chill is relentless, and your furnace has suddenly given up the ghost. It’s a dire situation, especially when the world outside is blanketed in snow, and a technician can’t rush to your rescue instantly. While heating emergencies peak during the frigid months, there are proactive steps you can take to detect problems before they escalate into catastrophes.
Expert Furnace Repair Services: Restore Your Home's Heating
Knowing when to schedule emergency furnace repair services is essential. Winter is the busiest season for HVAC professionals, meaning appointment slots fill up fast. In such times, emergency furnace services may be significantly delayed. To avoid the inconvenience of being without heat when you need it most, keep an eye out for warning signs and consider scheduling a routine furnace tune-up. Here are the red flags indicating you should act promptly:
1. Yellow Flame in Your Furnace
A simple rule: Blue flame – good, yellow flame – bad. If you inspect your furnace’s pilot light and notice a yellow or orange flame, it indicates that the gas isn’t burning efficiently. This not only signifies improper furnace operation but could also hint at a carbon monoxide leak. Carbon monoxide leaks are hazardous, posing health and fire risks. Do not attempt to fix this yourself; contact a professional HVAC repair company without delay.
2. The Fan Won’t Shut Off
If your furnace fan won’t stop running, it might be due to a simple oversight, such as your thermostat being set to “on” instead of “auto.” However, if this isn’t the case and your furnace continues to run beyond the desired temperature, there could be a communication issue between your thermostat and furnace. A professional HVAC technician can determine whether it’s a mechanical or electrical problem and rectify it.
3. Carbon Monoxide Detector Keeps Going Off
When your carbon monoxide detector sounds an alarm, take it seriously. The trigger could signal various issues, including a gas leak or problems with your furnace’s ventilation system. All these issues require immediate attention from a professional furnace repair technician.
4. Puddles or Steam in the Basement
When your carbon monoxide detector sounds an alarm, take it seriously. The trigger could signal various issues, including a gas leak or problems with your furnace’s ventilation system. All these issues require immediate attention from a professional furnace repair technician.
5. No Warm Air Is Coming From Vents
If your furnace has stopped producing warm air, it could be due to a pilot light or burner issue. These problems won’t resolve themselves and must be addressed by a professional furnace technician before the cold truly sets in.
6. Dust In Your Home
Unusually high dust levels around your home might not be an apparent sign of furnace trouble, but it could be related. Aging furnaces often struggle to filter the air effectively, resulting in excess dust accumulation. In such cases, it’s time to replace your furnace air filter.
7. Smells Of Rotten Eggs
And finally, the rotten egg smell. This is a common issue and probably one that tends to get people’s attention. Some furnaces are fueled by natural gas, which is odorless. Gas companies intentionally add a chemical that smells like rotten eggs called mercaptan. This should alert homeowners that there may be a gas leak and to call the pros before it escalates to a much larger problem.
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