Furnace Repair in the Niagara Region
Fast diagnosis and repair for furnaces that will not start, blow cold air, or keep shutting off, with an upfront quote before any work begins.
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
Why is my furnace blowing cold air?
The most common causes are a thermostat fan set to ON instead of AUTO, a clogged filter making the furnace overheat and shut down its burners, a failed igniter or flame sensor, or a problem with the gas supply. Some of these are simple fixes you can try yourself, but if a filter change and a restart do not solve it, a technician should diagnose the fault.
Should I repair my furnace or replace it?
A useful rule of thumb: if the furnace is 15 years or older and the repair would cost more than half the price of a new unit, replacement is usually the smarter investment. For newer furnaces or smaller repairs, fixing it almost always makes more sense. We explain both options with an upfront quote so you can decide.
Why does my furnace keep turning on and off?
Short-cycling is often caused by a dirty filter or blocked airflow overheating the furnace, a faulty flame sensor shutting the burners down, a bad thermostat location or setting, or a furnace that is oversized for the home. It wastes fuel and wears parts quickly, so it is worth diagnosing early rather than living with it.
What should I do if I suspect a carbon monoxide problem?
If your carbon monoxide alarm sounds, or anyone in the home feels dizzy, nauseous or unusually drowsy, get everyone outside into fresh air first and call 911 from outside. Do not run the furnace again until it has been inspected. A cracked heat exchanger or venting problem is a serious safety issue, and every repair visit we make includes a safety check.
What should I expect from a furnace service call in Ontario?
A typical visit starts with a diagnostic fee that covers the technician finding the actual fault. You should then get a clear explanation of the problem and a written or stated price for the repair before any work begins. Reputable companies in Ontario quote upfront and let you approve the price first, which is exactly how we operate.
Does a gas furnace need an annual licensed inspection?
Ontario does not require homeowners to book an annual inspection by law, but manufacturers and the Technical Standards and Safety Authority (TSSA) recommend yearly maintenance, and many warranties depend on it. Keep in mind that any work on the gas side of a furnace must be done by a licensed gas technician in Ontario, so an annual tune-up is also your safety check.