Furnace Repairs & Replacement
A furnace is supposed to be something we can depend on to work even when we aren’t thinking about it, and most of the time, that’s absolutely the case. But when your furnace fails, what do you do? If you’ve been left in the cold by a broken furnace, don’t hesitate a moment — give Spring’s Servicing & Heating a call now!
We know that a furnace can go out at any time of the day or night, so we offer 24 hour emergency furnace repairs for everyone from Airdrie to Okotoks to High River, and we’re confident you’ll find our repair prices both reasonable and fair.
Furnace Makes We Repair
We repair all makes of furnaces, from today’s most popular models to varieties no longer manufactured:
- Carrier
- Heil®
- Furnaceman
- Trane
- Lennox
- Inter City Gas (ICG)
- Olsen Airco
- Coleman®
- Flame Master
- Bryant
- Armstrong
- KeepRite®
Are you looking for a new Furnace?
We provide new furnace installations.
Is it time to replace your furnace?
We can help!
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the most common problem with furnaces?
The most common problems with furnaces are:
- Dirty ductwork.
- Old filters.
- Faulty starting mechanism.
- Broken blower components.
- Malfunctioning heat exchanger.
- Bad Limit Switch.
- Thermostat in need of repair.
- Tripped circuit breaker.
How long does it take to remove and replace a furnace?
On average, it takes about four to 10 hours to wrap up a furnace installation, depending on the type and size of the unit. As expected, a larger, more complex model will take more time and effort than a standard unit.
How long does it take a professional to replace a furnace?
If you’re worried about not having heat while the installation is in progress, the good news is that most replacements won’t take more than a day. On average, home heating companies can complete the installation in about four to eight hours, depending on the size of your house.
How do I prepare for a furnace inspection?
Being prepared for your furnace inspection is essential if the inspection is to go smoothly. Here is a brief checklist to help you with your preparation.
- Furnace accessibility: Scan its position, source of energy, and heating procedure. Moreover, be sure that there is easy accessibility to your unit.
- Type of furnace: Review your furnace type (Category). Some of the more common home furnace types are I and IV, respectively.
- Ventilation: Scan the exterior of your vent exhaust system. By checking the surfaces in this way, you can clearly detect any issues such as ruptures, water corrosion, or other damages.
How to Prepare for an HVAC Repair and Inspection?
There are a few basic HVAC inspection best practices to adhere to; they are:
- Clean dust and grime from the unit’s exterior: Ensure your unit’s exterior is clean and that the unit is accessible. The exterior must be secure for the technician while they work on your system. Moreover, this helps them get the job done faster than they could have done otherwise.
- Ensure the vent and unit areas are clear: The AC specialist might require access to the vents based on your specific problem. If such is the case, you’ll want to ensure the surrounding area is clear. Clear any loose material or objects surrounding the vents. And if necessary, move any furniture so it doesn’t block or constrict airflow.
- Decide (ahead of time) what to do with pets: If you’re a pet owner, ensure you make a plan for your furry friends, so they don’t become a nuisance. The AC specialist will require access to many places in and out of your home; even friendly pets can get in the way and unintentionally create problems.
- Ensure you’re at home during the scheduled times: It might be appealing to make a corner store trip while waiting for your AC specialist to arrive; don’t. You must ensure you’re at home for the scheduled, agreed-upon time. If you take off (even if it’s a quick trip), it may result in scheduling problems for the remainder of the day. Please respect the AC technicians and their company’s time.
