Tired mid-life furnaces
Furnaces installed decades ago on Citadel Heights and Mary Hill often need ignition, motor or control repairs.
From Citadel Heights to Riverwood, we help Port Coquitlam families keep older furnaces running, add cooling and plan sensible upgrades.
No heat, no hot water or a gas smell? Call any time, day or night.
Port Coquitlam is a city of family homes, and most of them were built between the 1970s and 1990s. Our HVAC services in Port Coquitlam often start with a furnace that has done its job for a long time and is now showing it: louder starts, longer run times, a blower that squeals or a burner that will not stay lit.
We give PoCo homeowners the information to make a good decision. Sometimes a repair buys several more good seasons. Sometimes the numbers point to a new high-efficiency furnace or a heat pump that also cools the house in summer. Either way, you see the quote before work begins and we explain exactly why we recommend it.
The patterns we see again and again in PoCo's established neighbourhoods.
Furnaces installed decades ago on Citadel Heights and Mary Hill often need ignition, motor or control repairs.
Original ducts in split-levels and basement-entry homes leak air and leave some rooms cold.
Many PoCo homes were built without cooling, and upstairs bedrooms get very hot during summer heat waves.
Complexes in Riverwood and Oxford Heights have tight mechanical closets that shape which equipment fits.
Tanks in garages and utility rooms reach the end of their life with little warning, sometimes leaking onto the floor.
Low-lying properties near the Coquitlam and Pitt rivers rely on working sump pumps and clear perimeter drains.
We cover all of PoCo. On Citadel Heights and Mary Hill, we mostly see two-storey family homes with forced-air furnaces, many ready for a cooling upgrade. Oxford Heights and Birchland Manor have a mix of 1970s and 1980s houses, some with original ducting and older water heaters. Riverwood and Lincoln Park include many townhouse complexes, where compact furnaces, tankless water heaters and ductless heat pumps make the best use of limited space.
Glenwood and the older streets near downtown include some of the city's earliest bungalows, where homes may still have original chimneys and venting that need attention when equipment is replaced. Being close to the rivers also means the occasional wet basement, so plumbing and sump pump work is part of what we do here.
If your furnace still has life in it, we tell you. If it does not, we show you why.
We plan heat pumps and A/C around your existing ducts, electrical panel and outdoor space.
When the furnace stops or a tank lets go, call and our on-call technicians respond.
We protect floors and clean up, which matters in a busy family home.
Still unsure? Call (236) 222-2222 and talk it through with us.
Not automatically. Age is one factor, along with the condition of the heat exchanger, repair history and running costs. We inspect the furnace and give you an honest picture of both repair and replacement.
Yes. A heat pump or A/C coil can usually be added to an existing furnace and ductwork. We check the ducts, the electrical panel and the outdoor location first.
Compact high-efficiency furnaces, wall-hung tankless water heaters and combi boilers all save space. Ductless heat pumps avoid the need for extra ducting altogether.
Yes. We test, repair and replace sump pumps and can inspect drain lines with a camera if you have recurring water issues.
Call (236) 222-2222 or use the online form. Mention your neighbourhood and the equipment involved, and we will arrange a time.
Call (236) 222-2222 or book online and a technician will come to your PoCo home.
Call or text, 24/7 for emergencies(236) 222-2222We only use your details to arrange your visit.
Thanks! We will call you to confirm a time. Need us sooner? Call (236) 222-2222.