Heating, cooling and air quality services

Repairs, replacements and seasonal upkeep for the systems that keep a West Michigan house comfortable from January lows to July humidity.

October to April

Heating

Most West Michigan homes run on a gas furnace, and most furnace failures come down to a short list of parts: igniters, flame sensors, inducer motors and control boards. Our vans carry them, so the first visit is usually the last.

When a repair stops making sense, we show you the math. Replacements are sized with a room-by-room load calculation, not the tonnage on the old unit's label.

Heating services include

  • Furnace repair and replacement
  • Boiler and radiant heat service
  • Cold-climate heat pumps
  • Smart thermostats and zoning
  • Carbon monoxide test on every heating call
Line drawing of a gas furnace with warm air rising from the supply register on top.

May to September

Cooling

An oversized air conditioner feels clammy. It chills the air fast and shuts off before it pulls the moisture out, which is the last thing you want in a humid lakeshore July.

We size equipment to remove both heat and humidity, then balance the ductwork so every floor gets its share of the airflow.

Cooling services include

  • Central AC repair and replacement
  • Ductless mini-splits for additions and older homes
  • Refrigerant leak search and repair
  • Duct sealing and airflow balancing
  • Condensate drain and pump service
Line drawing of an outdoor air conditioner condenser with its fan turning and cool air rising off the top.

Year-round

Air quality

Winter air in a closed-up house drops to single-digit humidity: static shocks, cracked woodwork, dry sinuses. Summer flips it, and finished basements start to smell like basements.

We measure first, then recommend the smallest fix that solves the problem, whether that is a better filter or a whole-home humidifier.

Air quality services include

  • High-efficiency media filters
  • Whole-home humidifiers
  • Basement and whole-home dehumidifiers
  • Fresh-air ventilation (ERV and HRV)
  • Duct inspection with photos
Line drawing of a pleated media filter and a whole-home humidifier, with dust drifting slowly into the filter.

Spring and fall

Maintenance

A tune-up should be a checklist you can read, not a quick look and an invoice. Ours covers combustion, electrical, airflow and safety, and you get the results in writing with photos.

Plan members get both seasonal visits, priority scheduling when the weather turns, and no after-hours charge on emergency calls.

Maintenance services include

  • Fall furnace tune-up
  • Spring AC tune-up
  • Filter replacement at each visit
  • Gas leak and heat exchanger checks
  • Written report with photos
Line drawing of a pressure gauge beside a service checklist with every line ticked off.

Maintenance plans

Pick the plan that matches the equipment in your house. Cancel any time.

Whole home

Two systems, or one plus air quality equipment

$29 per month

  • Everything in Two season
  • Covers two heating or cooling systems
  • Humidifier and air cleaner service
  • 20% off repairs
Ask about the Whole home plan

Heating and cooling questions

The questions we hear most on the phone. Don't see yours? Call us.

How much does a furnace repair cost?

Most furnace repairs we see fall between $150 and $650, depending on the part. The diagnostic visit is $89 and is credited toward the repair if you go ahead. You get a flat price before we start.

Do you offer emergency service on nights and weekends?

Yes. Emergency heating and cooling service is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Maintenance plan members pay no after-hours charge.

Should I repair or replace my furnace?

If the furnace is under 12 years old and the repair costs less than a third of a replacement, repair usually makes sense. Past 15 years, or with a cracked heat exchanger, replacement is usually the better spend. We'll show you both numbers.

How often should I change my furnace filter?

Standard 1-inch filters every one to three months; 4- or 5-inch media filters every six to twelve months. Homes with pets or ongoing renovation should check more often.

What size air conditioner does my home need?

It depends on insulation, windows, orientation and air leakage, not just square footage. We run a room-by-room load calculation before quoting, so the system matches your house rather than the old unit.

Can you help with utility and manufacturer rebates?

Yes. When a new system qualifies for a utility or manufacturer rebate, we tell you up front and file the paperwork for you.

Not sure which service you need?

Describe what the system is doing and we'll tell you what it probably is, what it should cost, and when we can be there.