Furnace Repair

Your furnace may be running but not producing heat because:

• Your thermostat is set incorrectly.
• Your air filters are dirty.
• Your circuit to your furnace had tripped.

You can try to fix the issue by ensuring that your thermostat is set to HEAT and AUTO, replacing your air filters and turning on the circuit to your furnace. If you try these quick fixes and your furnace still is not blowing hot air, you should have an HVAC technician repair your furnace. To get your furnace repaired, contact us today.

You should call to have your furnace repaired when:

• Your furnace is on, but not blowing hot air.
• Your furnace won't turn on.
• You notice strange smells or noises coming from your furnace.

If you are experiencing issues with your furnace, you should address them right away. Ignoring issues with your furnace can pose a risk to its operation as well as the safety of your home. To get your furnace repaired, give us a call today.

It costs around $150-$450 to replace a capacitor on a home furnace. However, some things that can affect the overall price are the price of the capacitor and the contractor’s hourly rate. Although replacing a capacitor may seem like a simple task, it can be dangerous due to the power within a capacitor. If you lack the knowledge or the HVAC skills, you should have an experienced technician replace it for you. To get your capacitor replaced, give us a call today. 

It will vary depending on the kind of furnace you own, but generally, electric furnace repairs range from $50 to $300, while oil, propane, and gas furnace services may cost between $300 and $1,200. The priciest components to fix are the blower motor, circuit board, and draft inducer motor. Repairing blower motors can cost $150 to $450, with replacement reaching up to $2,000. Heat exchanger repairs typically range from $100 to $200, while replacement can go up to $1,500. The heat exchanger, responsible for heating airflow, is crucial, as failure can lead to the accumulation of harmful carbon monoxide in your home.

A rattling noise in your furnace in Ontario could stem from various issues. It might indicate loose components, such as panels, ductwork, or screws, which require tightening. Alternatively, the noise might signal a problem with the blower motor or fan assembly. Dirty filters can also cause rattling sounds due to restricted airflow. However, if the noise persists or worsens, it's best to contact a professional HVAC technician to diagnose and address the underlying issue promptly.