Heating & Furnace Repair in the Mountains
Forced-air furnaces, wall heaters, floor heaters and gravity heaters. When the heat quits on a freezing mountain night, call a C-20 licensed heating contractor.
Heat you can count on at 5,000+ feet
Mountain homes run the full range of heating equipment, often older units in cabins. We diagnose, repair, tune up and replace them.
Heaters we service
- Forced-air furnaces: blower motors, igniters, gas valves, limit switches
- Wall heaters: room heat in cabins and additions, plus pilot and thermocouple service
- Floor heaters: still common in older mountain homes
- Gravity heaters: vintage units, evaluated honestly for repair or replacement
Tune-ups, safety & replacement
- Pre-winter tune-ups: cleaning, airflow and safety checks
- Heat exchanger and venting inspection for carbon monoxide safety
- Heater replacement sized for your home and altitude
- Programmable thermostats with freeze-protection settings
No heat is urgent up here
At mountain altitude, a dead heater can mean frozen pipes within hours. If your heat is out and temperatures are dropping, say so when you call (909) 338-1229.
Before you call: check the thermostat batteries and setting, and make sure the breaker hasn't tripped.
Save on heating
Replace old thermostats with programmable ones. Run cooler at night while you're under the blankets or while you're at work, and warm up just before you wake or get home. Replace worn weatherstripping on doors and windows too.
Vacation-home rule
Keep an empty mountain cabin at 55°F or higher in winter. A few dollars of heat costs far less than a burst-pipe flood found in spring.
Other services
Plumbing Repair
Leaks, water heaters, repipes, frozen pipes, fixtures and gas lines in mountain homes.
Drain Cleaning & Rooter
Professional drain cleaning and sewer rooter service since 1986.
Septic Systems
Licensed C-42 septic contractor for repairs, leach lines and inspections.
Broken & Frozen Pipes
Freeze bursts, soil-shift breaks and root damage, found and fixed right.
Main Sewer Line
Root stoppages and whole-house backups, from the house to the street.
Kitchen Sink Clogs
Grease and food stoppages cleared from the trap to the branch line.
Toilet Stoppages
Plugged and overflowing toilets cleared without damage to the bowl.
Frequently asked questions
My heater quit and it's freezing. What do I do?
Check the thermostat batteries and the breaker first. If it still won't run, call (909) 338-1229 and tell us it's a no-heat call so we can prioritize it.
What kinds of heaters do you service?
Forced-air furnaces, wall heaters, floor heaters and gravity heaters, the full mix found in mountain homes and cabins.
How often should a mountain furnace be serviced?
Once a year, ideally in early fall before heating season. A tune-up catches cracked heat exchangers, weak igniters and airflow problems before the first snow.
Is a cracked heat exchanger dangerous?
Yes. It can leak carbon monoxide into the home. If your CO detector ever alarms, get everyone out and call for help.
No heat? Don't wait for morning.
Call a licensed heating contractor who knows mountain homes.
(909) 338-1229