Boiler Repair in the Niagara Region
Repair and service for residential boilers and hydronic heating systems, including radiators, baseboards, and in-floor heat.
How It Works
Call and Triage
Call or send the form and tell us what your furnace is doing. We ask a few quick questions to gauge urgency, and no-heat calls in winter go to the front of the line for same-day service.
Diagnose With an Upfront Quote
A technician inspects your furnace, finds the actual fault, and explains it in plain language. You get an upfront quote for the repair before any work starts, so there are no surprises.
Repair
Once you approve the quote, the repair gets done, usually in the same visit. Common parts for popular furnace brands are stocked on the truck to keep return trips to a minimum.
Safety Check and Tune-Up Advice
After the repair, the furnace is tested through a full heating cycle and checked for safe operation. You also get honest advice on maintenance and whether a tune-up or replacement makes sense down the road.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the signs my boiler needs repair?
Watch for radiators that stay cold or heat unevenly, banging or gurgling noises, pressure that keeps dropping, visible leaks around the boiler or piping, or a pilot or burner that will not stay lit. Any of these is worth a service visit before it becomes a no-heat situation.
Why are some of my radiators cold?
Trapped air is the most common cause, and bleeding the radiators often fixes it. If bleeding does not help, the problem may be a failing circulator pump, a stuck zone valve, or sludge buildup in the system, all of which a technician can diagnose and repair.
Do you service older boilers found in Niagara century homes?
Yes. Many homes in St. Catharines, Welland and Thorold still run on hot water heating, and we service both older cast iron systems and modern high-efficiency condensing boilers. If parts for a very old unit are no longer available, we tell you honestly and walk through the options.
How often should a boiler be serviced?
Annually, just like a furnace. A yearly service checks combustion, venting, system pressure, the expansion tank and safety controls, and keeps the system efficient. In Ontario, work on the gas side of a boiler must be done by a licensed gas technician.