Furnace Repair

Furnace repair focuses specifically on the furnace itself — the heart of most Denver homes' winter heating. When a furnace isn't firing, isn't heating evenly, or has stopped altogether, a repair visit diagnoses the component at fault and explains the fix.

Residential gas furnace installed in a basement mechanical room

Common reasons you may need furnace repair

  • The furnace won't ignite or the burners won't stay lit.
  • Warm air that never quite gets warm.
  • A blower that runs constantly or not at all.
  • Frequent tripping of the high-limit or rollout safety switches.
  • A cracked or aging heat exchanger suspected during a prior visit.

Things to consider

  • The furnace's age and overall service history.
  • Whether the problem is intermittent or consistent.
  • Any recent repairs or parts that have been replaced.
  • The cost of the repair compared to the furnace's remaining life.

What's Involved

Typical furnace repair tasks

A visit is tailored to your home and equipment. These are the kinds of tasks afurnace repair visit typically involves.

  1. 1Inspecting the burners, flame sensor, and ignition.
  2. 2Checking the heat exchanger and venting.
  3. 3Testing the blower motor and limit controls.
  4. 4Reviewing the recommended repair and options.

Equipment & system information

A gas furnace heats air in a heat exchanger and a blower moves it through the ducts. Because the heat exchanger keeps combustion gases separate from the air you breathe, its condition is one of the most important things a furnace repair evaluates.

For your safety, please don't attempt electrical, gas, or refrigerant repairs yourself. A professional visit is the right way to address these issues.

FAQs

Furnace Repair questions

What is a flame sensor and why does it matter?

A flame sensor confirms that the burner actually lit. If it's dirty or failing, the furnace may shut the gas off as a safety measure. Cleaning or replacing it is a common furnace repair.

How do I know if my heat exchanger is cracked?

A cracked heat exchanger is a safety concern that's usually found during a diagnostic or maintenance visit, not something a homeowner can safely check. If you suspect one, turn the furnace off and request a professional inspection.

Request furnace repair

Tell us what's going on with your home and we'll help you figure out the next step.