Gas Furnace Repair in Flagstaff that gets your heat back fast
Same-day diagnostics, honest pricing, and repairs done right the first time
When your furnace quits on a 15-degree Flagstaff night, you need Gas Furnace Repair in Flagstaff that shows up fast and fixes it right. We service every major brand, from Carrier and Trane to Goodman and Rheem, and we carry the igniters, flame sensors, and control boards that fail most often. Call (928) 270-0357 and we'll get your heat running again.
What Gas Furnace Repair in Flagstaff actually involves
Gas Furnace Repair in Flagstaff is the diagnostic and mechanical work that restores a failed gas-fired heating system to safe, reliable operation. It covers everything from a dirty flame sensor that shuts the burner down after three seconds to a cracked heat exchanger that ends a furnace's life. Our technicians test gas pressure with a manometer, verify ignition with a multimeter and thermocouple tester, and inspect the heat exchanger with an inspection camera before we call any job finished.
Flagstaff winters are long and cold, and furnaces here run harder and longer than they do in Phoenix. That means more wear on igniters, blower motors, and inducer motors, plus the short cycling that comes from oversized equipment in older homes. If you've been searching for gas heater repair Flagstaff homeowners can actually reach on a Sunday, we answer the phone and dispatch. We also cover Kachina Village, Doney Park, and Mountainaire, so 24/7 Gas Furnace Repair Flagstaff-wide is a real number, not a call center.
Why Flagstaff homeowners call us first
A failed furnace is not a wait-until-Monday problem in Coconino County. Here is what you get when you book Gas Furnace Repair in Flagstaff with our team.
Same-day heat restored
Most no-heat calls get diagnosed and repaired the same day, usually within two to four hours of arrival. We stock thermocouples, igniters, flame sensors, and capacitors on every truck, so the common failures do not turn into a second appointment and a second service fee.
Upfront pricing, no surprises
You get a flat diagnostic fee and a written repair price before we touch a wrench. Typical 2026 repairs in Flagstaff run $180 to $650 depending on the part, and we tell you the number before the work starts. No hourly meter, no mystery line items on the invoice.
Safety checks on every visit
Every gas furnace service Flagstaff AZ call includes a combustion analyzer reading, a gas valve leak test, and a heat exchanger inspection. Carbon monoxide is odorless, and a cracked exchanger in a 20-year-old furnace is the one failure we will never leave running.
Brands we know cold
We work on Carrier, Trane, Lennox, Goodman, Rheem, Bryant, York, and Amana equipment daily, plus Honeywell, White-Rodgers, Emerson, and Nest controls. That means correct parts the first time instead of a universal board that fights the original wiring.
What to expect from our repair visit
Five steps, no runaround. Here is exactly how Gas Furnace Repair in Flagstaff works when you book with us.
Call and triage
You call (928) 270-0357 and describe what the furnace is doing: no heat, cold air, short cycling, or a pilot that will not stay lit. We ask a few questions to figure out whether it is a thermostat, ignition, or airflow problem, then give you a two-hour arrival window.
Full diagnostic
The technician tests incoming gas pressure with a manometer, checks the igniter and flame sensor with a multimeter, and reads the control board fault codes. This takes 30 to 45 minutes and tells us exactly which component failed instead of guessing at parts.
Written repair price
You get the diagnosis in plain language plus a flat price for the fix. If the furnace needs a blower motor or control board, we show you the part and the cost. You decide before we start, and the diagnostic fee is credited toward the repair.
Repair and test
We replace the failed component, clean the flame sensor and burners with a wire brush, and set gas pressure to the manufacturer's spec. Then we run the furnace through two full heat cycles and confirm the temperature rise is within range before we pack up.
Safety sign-off
Before we leave, we check for gas leaks at every joint, take a combustion analyzer reading, and inspect the heat exchanger with a camera. You get a written summary of what failed, what we fixed, and what to watch next winter.
Gas Furnace Repair in Flagstaff done by people who live here
We are not a Phoenix call center routing your ticket to whoever is closest. We are a Flagstaff shop, and our reputation is built on the jobs we finish in this town.
We answer the phone
When you call (928) 270-0357 at 9 p.m. on a January night, a real person picks up. We dispatch emergency gas furnace repair Flagstaff AZ customers around the clock, and we tell you honestly whether it can wait until morning or needs a tech tonight.
Parts on the truck
Our vans carry the flame sensors, igniters, thermocouples, capacitors, and limit switches that cause most furnace failures. That inventory is why roughly eight out of ten repairs are finished on the first visit instead of a parts-order return trip.
We fix, we do not upsell
If a $12 flame sensor is the problem, we replace the flame sensor. We will tell you when a 22-year-old heat exchanger is cracked and the furnace is done, but we do not push replacement on equipment that has good years left in it.
Neighborhood-level coverage
From gas heater repair in Downtown Flagstaff to Gas Furnace Repair Kachina Village AZ, we know the housing stock. Older homes near NAU have undersized returns and oversized furnaces, and we tune for that instead of applying a one-size-fits-all checklist.
What our Gas Furnace Repair includes
Every Gas Furnace Repair in Flagstaff visit covers the full diagnostic and the repair itself. Here is what comes standard, and what we quote separately if your furnace needs it.
What's Included
Full system diagnostic
We test gas pressure with a manometer, check the igniter and flame sensor with a multimeter, read control board fault codes, and measure temperature rise. This takes 30 to 45 minutes and pinpoints the actual failure instead of guessing.
Failed part replacement
The repair price covers the replacement part and the labor to install it, whether that is a thermocouple, igniter, flame sensor, blower motor, inducer motor, control board, or gas valve. We use manufacturer-compatible parts rated for your unit.
Burner and sensor cleaning
We clean the burners and flame sensor with a wire brush and clear any debris from the burner compartment. Dirty components cause most repeat no-heat calls, and cleaning them is part of the job, not an add-on.
Gas leak and CO check
Every visit includes a leak test at the gas valve and manifold joints plus a combustion analyzer reading. If we find a cracked heat exchanger, we show you the camera footage and give you straight options rather than leaving it running.
Two full heat cycle test
We run the furnace through at least two complete heating cycles and confirm the temperature rise matches the data plate before we leave. If it short cycles or trips a limit switch during the test, we keep working until it does not.
Furnace problems we fix across Flagstaff
Most no-heat calls come down to a handful of failures. Here are the ones we see most in Coconino County and how we handle them.
Furnace blows cold air with the blower running
The burners are not lighting, so you are circulating cold air through the house while the outdoor temperature drops. Left alone, this usually means a failed igniter or a flame sensor that needs cleaning.
We test the ignition sequence from thermostat call to burner light-off, replace the failed igniter or clean the flame sensor, and verify a steady flame signal before we leave. Most of these repairs take under 90 minutes.
Furnace short cycles every few minutes
Short cycling wears out the blower motor and limit switch, raises your gas bill, and leaves rooms cold. It is often caused by a clogged filter, restricted ductwork, or an oversized furnace fighting tight returns.
We check the filter, measure static pressure, test the limit switch, and adjust blower speed so the furnace runs full cycles. If the equipment is oversized for the ductwork, we tell you plainly and outline your options.
Pilot light will not stay lit
A pilot that goes out repeatedly means no heat and a real risk of unburned gas if the safety system is compromised. On older Flagstaff furnaces this is usually a failing thermocouple or a dirty pilot orifice.
We replace the thermocouple, clean the orifice, and test the safety shutoff. If the pilot still will not hold, we check gas pressure at the valve with a manometer to rule out a supply problem.
Furnace will not turn on at all
A completely dead furnace in January puts pipes and people at risk. The cause is often a tripped breaker, a door switch, a thermostat that lost its call, or a control board that has locked out.
We work through power, thermostat signal, safety switches, and board fault codes in order. Most dead-furnace calls trace back to a simple cause we can fix on the spot, and we confirm the fix with a full heat cycle.
When Flagstaff homeowners call us
A 20-year-old furnace in Southside Historic District starts rumbling and shutting off mid-cycle on the first cold night of October.
We inspect the heat exchanger with a camera, test the inducer motor and limit switch, and check for delayed ignition. If the exchanger is sound, we clean the burners, replace the limit switch, and set gas pressure to spec.
The furnace runs quiet, full cycles again, and the homeowner gets a written report on the exchanger's condition so they can plan ahead.
A rental near the NAU area loses heat over winter break while the tenant is away and pipes are at risk.
We dispatch same-day, diagnose a failed igniter, replace it, and run the furnace through two heat cycles. We also check the filter and thermostat schedule so the unit does not lock out again while the house is empty.
Heat is restored within hours, the pipes are safe, and the landlord gets photos and a written summary for their records.
A propane furnace in Kachina Village runs but never gets the house above 62 degrees on a 10-degree night.
We test manifold pressure, check the propane orifice sizing, and take combustion readings. Altitude affects propane combustion, and we adjust the setup to match Flagstaff's elevation instead of leaving it at sea-level spec.
The furnace reaches its rated temperature rise, the house warms properly, and gas usage drops because the unit is no longer running constantly.
Tools and methods we use on every job
Tools & Equipment
Manometer
Measures inlet and manifold gas pressure so the gas valve is set to the manufacturer's spec instead of eyeballed. Critical on propane systems at Flagstaff's elevation.
Multimeter and clamp meter
Tests voltage, continuity, and amp draw on igniters, blower motors, and control boards. Lets us confirm a failed part instead of replacing it on suspicion.
Combustion analyzer
Reads carbon monoxide and oxygen levels in the flue gas. We use it on every repair to confirm the furnace is burning cleanly and safely after the fix.
Inspection camera
Lets us see inside the heat exchanger without pulling the furnace apart. We use it to check for cracks, corrosion, and soot that would otherwise go unnoticed.
Thermocouple and flame sensor testers
Measure microamp signal and millivolt output directly. A flame sensor reading below spec explains most furnaces that light and then shut off seconds later.
Nut driver set and wire brush
For clean disassembly and for cleaning burners, flame sensors, and pilot assemblies. Dirty components cause a large share of repeat no-heat calls.
Methods
NATE-certified diagnostic sequence
We follow a fixed order: power, thermostat call, inducer draft, ignition, flame sensing, gas valve, blower, and airflow. Working in sequence finds the real fault instead of replacing parts until the furnace happens to run.
Manufacturer temperature-rise verification
After every repair we measure supply and return air temperatures and compare the rise to the data plate. A furnace running outside its rated rise will short cycle, so we correct airflow before calling the job done.
EPA Section 608 and OSHA safety compliance
We handle refrigerants and combustion work to EPA Section 608 standards and follow OSHA safety practices on every site. Gas leak testing and CO checks are part of the routine, not an upsell.
Arizona ROC HVAC licensing and permits
All work is performed under an Arizona ROC HVAC license. When a repair crosses into replacement or major modification, we pull the required local building permits so the job is inspected and documented.
How Gas Furnace Repair runs in Flagstaff
Flagstaff sits at 7,000 feet, and that changes furnace work in ways flatland technicians miss. Combustion air is thinner, so gas pressure and orifice sizing need adjustment, especially on propane systems out in Fort Valley and Baderville. Winters run from October into April, which means furnaces here log far more run hours than the same equipment in Phoenix and wear out igniters, blower motors, and inducer motors sooner. The housing stock matters too: historic homes in Southside and Downtown Flagstaff often have undersized returns and oversized furnaces, which causes short cycling and uneven heating. Newer builds in Pine Knoll and Coconino Estates usually just need a dirty flame sensor cleaned or a capacitor replaced. We work under an Arizona ROC HVAC license and pull local building permits when a job requires them. If you need affordable Gas Furnace Repair in Flagstaff AZ, we quote the price before we start and stand behind the work.
Service Areas
Older homes with original ductwork and oversized furnaces. We see a lot of short cycling and limit switch trips here, and we tune airflow rather than just resetting the switch.
Mostly propane heat outside the city gas lines. We adjust orifice sizing and manifold pressure for altitude so these furnaces reach their rated temperature rise.
Rental-heavy housing with older Goodman and Bryant furnaces. Fast turnaround matters here, so we stock the igniters and flame sensors these units use most.
Larger lots and windier exposure mean furnaces work harder and filters clog faster. We check static pressure and filter condition on every call out this way.
Local Considerations
7,000-foot elevation and thin combustion air
Gas pressure and orifice sizing need adjustment for altitude. A furnace set to sea-level spec will burn rich, soot up the exchanger, and lose efficiency.
Long heating season from October through April
Furnaces accumulate run hours fast, which shortens the life of igniters, blower motors, and inducer motors. Annual service in early fall prevents most mid-winter breakdowns.
Hard freezes and rapid temperature swings
Metal heat exchangers expand and contract hard, and older units develop cracks sooner. We camera-inspect exchangers on any furnace over 15 years old.
Cold house back to warm in one visit
A homeowner in University Heights woke up to a 54-degree house with the furnace blowing cold air. The blower ran constantly, the burners never lit, and the thermostat was calling for heat with no response.
We found a failed hot-surface igniter and a flame sensor reading below spec. Both were replaced in about 75 minutes, and the furnace held a steady 68 degrees through two full test cycles. Total cost was $285.
Maintenance & Follow-up
Replace the furnace filter every 60 days during heating season and book a fall tune-up. A clean filter keeps airflow up and takes load off the blower motor.
A rental near the NAU area was short cycling every four minutes, tripping the limit switch and leaving tenants cold. Two previous companies had replaced the limit switch without fixing the cause.
We measured static pressure and found a restricted return plus a blower running at the wrong speed. After correcting the airflow and setting blower speed to spec, the furnace ran 20-minute cycles and the limit switch stopped tripping.
Maintenance & Follow-up
Keep return grilles clear and have the blower pulled and cleaned every three years. Restricted airflow is the number one cause of repeat limit switch failures.
A Kachina Village home with a propane furnace could not get above 62 degrees on a 10-degree night. The furnace ran nonstop, gas usage was high, and the flame looked yellow instead of blue.
We tested manifold pressure, resized the propane orifice for 7,000 feet, and set combustion with an analyzer. The furnace reached its rated temperature rise, the flame burned blue, and the house held 70 degrees with shorter run times.
Maintenance & Follow-up
Have propane pressure and combustion checked every fall. Altitude-adjusted settings drift over time, and a yearly reading catches it before efficiency drops.
What Gas Furnace Repair costs in Flagstaff
Typical 2026 pricing for Gas Furnace Repair in Flagstaff runs $180 to $650, including the diagnostic. Simple fixes like a flame sensor cleaning or igniter replacement sit at the low end. Blower motors, inducer motors, and control boards push toward the top. After-hours emergency calls add a dispatch fee. We give you the full price before we start, and the diagnostic fee is credited toward the repair when you approve the work. No hourly billing, no surprise line items.
Pricing Factors
Which part failed
A thermocouple or flame sensor costs far less than a blower motor or control board, both in parts and labor. We diagnose first so you pay for the actual failure, not a guess.
Furnace age and brand
Parts for older or less common equipment can be harder to source, which adds cost and time. Carrier, Trane, Lennox, and Goodman parts are usually in stock locally.
Time of day
Standard business hours cost the least. Nights, weekends, and holidays carry a dispatch fee because we are pulling a technician off call to get your heat back on.
Access and location
A furnace in a tight closet or attic takes longer to work on than one in an open basement. We tell you upfront if access will affect the labor time.
Repair versus replace
If the heat exchanger is cracked or the furnace is past 20 years, repair may not be the right call. We give you both numbers and let you decide without pressure.
Investment Range
$180 - $650 depending on the failed component and time of call
Based on project scope
Value You Get
You get a flat diagnostic fee credited toward the repair, manufacturer-compatible parts, and a warranty on the work. Most customers pay less than a single month of inflated emergency heating bills from running a failing furnace.
How much does Gas Furnace Repair cost in Flagstaff AZ?
Most repairs run $180 to $650 in 2026, including the diagnostic. A flame sensor or igniter swap sits at the low end, while a blower motor or control board replacement lands at the top. Emergency and after-hours calls add a dispatch fee. We quote the full price before we start, so the number you hear is the number you pay.
Who repairs gas furnaces in Flagstaff Arizona?
We do, and we are local. Flagstaff Furnace Repair Pros handles gas furnace service Flagstaff AZ homeowners and landlords need, from Downtown Flagstaff to Doney Park, under an Arizona ROC HVAC license with NATE-certified technicians. We work on every major brand and carry common parts on the truck for same-day fixes.
Is Gas Furnace Repair near me available 24/7 in Flagstaff?
Yes. We take emergency calls around the clock, including weekends and holidays, because a dead furnace in a Flagstaff January is a health issue, not an inconvenience. Call (928) 270-0357 and we will dispatch the nearest available technician, usually within 60 to 90 minutes inside the city limits.
Can I get same-day Gas Furnace Repair in Flagstaff?
In most cases, yes. Book before early afternoon and we can usually have a technician at your door the same day with the parts needed for common failures like a dirty flame sensor, failed igniter, or tripped limit switch. If a rare part is required, we tell you the lead time upfront and schedule the return visit.
Credentials and customer proof
Certifications
Reviews
Called at 7 a.m. with no heat and a newborn in the house. They had a tech here by 9 and the problem was a failed igniter. Fixed in under an hour and the price matched the quote exactly. Cannot ask for more than that in January.
Our furnace was short cycling and two other companies just replaced the limit switch. These guys actually measured airflow and found the real problem. It has run perfectly all winter since. Worth every penny.
Honest and straightforward. They told me my 22-year-old furnace had a cracked heat exchanger and gave me options instead of scaring me into a same-day replacement. We scheduled the new unit for the following week.
Propane furnace in Kachina Village that nobody else wanted to touch. They adjusted it for altitude, and it heats better and uses less gas than it ever has. Explained everything in plain language.
Related Services
Electric Furnace Repair
If your home runs an electric furnace instead of gas, we diagnose failed heating elements, sequencers, and blower motors the same way. Many Flagstaff homes switch between gas and electric setups, and we service both so you are not calling two companies.
Electric Furnace RepairPropane Furnace Repair
Out past the city gas lines in Baderville and Fort Valley, propane furnaces need different pressure settings and orifice sizing than natural gas units. We carry propane-specific parts and set combustion to the correct spec for your altitude.
Propane Furnace RepairEmergency Furnace Repair
No heat at 2 a.m. in a Flagstaff winter is an emergency. We run after-hours dispatch for no-heat calls, gas smells, and carbon monoxide alarms, and we prioritize homes with infants, elderly residents, or frozen pipe risk.
Emergency Furnace RepairSame-Day Furnace Repair
Book early and we can often repair your furnace the same day. Our trucks stock igniters, flame sensors, thermocouples, and capacitors, which covers the majority of no-heat and short-cycling calls without waiting on a parts order.
Same-Day Furnace RepairResidential Furnace Repair
Single-family homes, townhomes, and duplexes make up most of our work. We size repairs to the equipment you have, whether it is a 1970s Bryant in Southside or a newer Carrier in Coconino Estates, and we test airflow room by room.
Residential Furnace RepairCommercial Furnace Repair
We service rooftop units and commercial gas heating for small businesses along the Milton Road Corridor and Downtown Flagstaff. Scheduling is flexible so we can work around your business hours and keep the doors open.
Commercial Furnace RepairCarrier Furnace Repair
Carrier units are common across Flagstaff, and we know their ignition and control board quirks. We stock Carrier-compatible flame sensors and igniters and follow the manufacturer's temperature-rise spec on every repair.
Carrier Furnace RepairTrane Furnace Repair
Trane furnaces hold up well but their variable-speed blower modules and control boards fail in specific ways. We read the fault codes, test the module, and replace only what has actually failed instead of the whole assembly.
Trane Furnace RepairLennox Furnace Repair
Lennox equipment often pairs with proprietary thermostats and control boards. We carry the diagnostic tools to talk to those boards and confirm whether the fault is the board, the thermostat, or the igniter before recommending a part.
Lennox Furnace RepairGoodman Furnace Repair
Goodman furnaces are everywhere in Flagstaff rentals and starter homes. Their flame sensors and igniters are common failure points, and we keep both on the truck so most Goodman no-heat calls are fixed in one visit.
Goodman Furnace RepairRheem Furnace Repair
Rheem and its Ruud twin use integrated control boards that can mask a simple flame sensor fault. We test the sensor directly with a microamp reading before condemning a board, which saves customers real money.
Rheem Furnace RepairBryant Furnace Repair
Bryant shares platforms with Carrier, so our parts coverage carries over. Older Bryant furnaces in Flagstaff's historic neighborhoods often need inducer motor and limit switch work, and we handle both with OEM-style replacements.
Bryant Furnace RepairYork Furnace Repair
York furnaces show up in a lot of mid-century Flagstaff homes. We check heat exchangers carefully on these older units, since decades of wide temperature swings at 7,000 feet take a toll on metal.
York Furnace RepairAmana Furnace Repair
Amana's high-efficiency furnaces use secondary heat exchangers that can clog or corrode. We inspect and clean them, then verify combustion readings so the unit runs at its rated efficiency instead of limping along.
Amana Furnace RepairFurnace Ignition Repair
If the burners never light, the igniter or ignition sequence is usually the cause. We test the igniter, the gas valve, and the control board in order, then replace the failed part and confirm a clean light-off.
Furnace Ignition RepairFurnace Pilot Light Repair
Standing-pilot furnaces are older but still common in Flagstaff. A pilot that keeps going out usually means a failing thermocouple or a dirty orifice, both of which we replace or clean on site.
Furnace Pilot Light RepairFurnace Blower Motor Repair
A blower motor that hums but does not spin, or runs hot and shuts down, is a classic Flagstaff failure after years of heavy winter use. We test the capacitor and motor windings, then replace what failed.
Furnace Blower Motor RepairFurnace Heat Exchanger Repair
A cracked heat exchanger is a carbon monoxide risk and usually means the furnace is at the end of its life. We inspect with a camera, show you what we see, and give you honest options for repair or replacement.
Furnace Heat Exchanger RepairFurnace Flame Sensor Repair
A dirty or failed flame sensor shuts the burner down seconds after ignition, which looks like a furnace that will not stay lit. Cleaning or replacing it is one of the fastest, cheapest furnace fixes we perform.
Furnace Flame Sensor RepairFurnace Limit Switch Repair
Limit switches trip when the furnace overheats, often because of a clogged filter or restricted airflow. We replace the switch if it has failed and fix the airflow problem so it does not trip again next week.
Furnace Limit Switch RepairFurnace Thermostat Repair
A thermostat that reads the wrong temperature or loses its schedule causes comfort complaints that look like furnace failures. We test the thermostat and wiring, and we can set up Nest or Honeywell controls while we are there.
Furnace Thermostat RepairFurnace Control Board Repair
Control board failure shows up as a furnace that does nothing or cycles without ever firing. We read the fault codes, verify power and signals, and replace the board with a compatible unit when it has genuinely failed.
Furnace Control Board RepairFurnace Inducer Motor Repair
The inducer motor pulls exhaust out and proves draft before ignition. When it gets noisy or stops, the furnace locks out for safety. We test it under load and replace it with a matched assembly.
Furnace Inducer Motor RepairFurnace Gas Valve Repair
A gas valve that will not open means no heat even though the igniter glows. We test inlet and manifold pressure with a manometer, confirm the valve is the fault, and replace it with a properly rated unit.
Furnace Gas Valve RepairFurnace Not Turning On
A furnace that does nothing at all is usually a power, thermostat, or safety lockout issue. We check the breaker, the door switch, the thermostat call, and the board codes in order to find the real cause fast.
Furnace Not Turning OnFurnace Blowing Cold Air
Cold air from the vents means the blower runs but the burners never light, or the furnace is short cycling. We trace the ignition sequence and confirm whether the problem is the igniter, flame sensor, or gas supply.
Furnace Blowing Cold AirFurnace Short Cycling Repair
A furnace that fires for two minutes and shuts off is usually overheating or oversized for the ductwork. We check the filter, blower speed, and limit switch, then correct the airflow so it runs full cycles again.
Furnace Short Cycling RepairFurnace Making Strange Noises
Banging, screeching, or rumbling from a furnace points to a failing blower motor, a loose inducer, or delayed ignition. We identify the noise source and repair it before it turns into a bigger breakdown.
Furnace Making Strange NoisesFurnace Uneven Heating Repair
Hot upstairs and cold downstairs, or one room that never warms, is an airflow problem more often than a furnace problem. We measure static pressure, balance the system, and fix the duct issues causing the imbalance.
Furnace Uneven Heating RepairReviews from Flagstaff furnace repairs
Real experiences from customers who chose our Gas Furnace Repair services
"Our furnace quit on a Friday night in January and the house was down to 52 degrees by morning. They answered the phone, had a tech out by 8 a.m., and it was a dirty flame sensor. Forty minutes and $210 later we had heat. No pressure to replace anything, which I appreciated."
Dana R.
Homeowner, Coconino Estates
"I manage three rentals near NAU and use these guys for all of them. Last month a Goodman furnace was short cycling and they found a clogged filter plus a weak limit switch. Fixed both in one visit for under $400. They send photos and a written summary, which makes my record-keeping easy."
Marcus T.
Landlord, Downtown Flagstaff
"We are on propane out here and had a hard time finding anyone who would work on it. They adjusted the orifices, set the pressure right, and the furnace runs better than it has in years. Took about two hours and they explained everything they did."
Priya S.
Homeowner, Kachina Village
Get Gas Furnace Repair in Flagstaff before the next cold snap
Every repair is backed by a parts warranty and our workmanship guarantee, and we quote the full price before we start. Call (928) 270-0357 now and we will get your heat back on today.