Two services. The year here weights them unevenly, and so do we.
This company keeps exactly two services, and it does not pretend they are twins. Heating repair is the main work: the season runs from September's first cold snap into April, the failures carry frozen pipes behind them, and the founder's seventeen years of school heating plants stand behind the page. AC repair is the second service, carried at full seriousness for the short humid stretch when the whole metro needs it in the same few weeks. Both pages are full pages. They are not the same depth, because Minneapolis's calendar is not the same depth, and a site that weighted them evenly would be describing some other city's year.
Heating repair
Furnaces, boilers, and the cold-climate heat pumps of the newer suburbs. Deep-cold failures that vanish by noon (frozen condensate, frosted intakes), continuous-duty wear in the long snaps, boiler loops cooling room by room in the radiator stock, and the October whispers that become January's emergencies. Paul's logbook read runs the page: history first, the failed part named and priced, the machine judged only on evidence. Read the heating repair page.
AC repair
The short season's work: systems that sat eight months and decline to start summer, cottonwood-matted coils in June, upstairs rooms surrendering by supper in the two-story suburbs, and humidity weeks that expose every system sized at the edge. Repairs are read one component at a time, the failed one named and priced before the machine around it enters the conversation. Read the AC repair page.
When repair is not the answer
Replacement enters the conversation honestly when a system's own history stops being a list of episodes and becomes the pattern itself: the same winter producing new failures in new places, repair figures arriving at a serious fraction of a new system's honest worth, parts moving from the shelf to the special-order list. When that day comes, you will hear both numbers, the repair and the replacement, with the reasoning attached, and Tom will walk the ductwork before anyone talks about equipment, because in the suburbs the sheet metal is often the real sentence. The decision stays where it has been all along: with you, unhurried by anyone on this crew.
What we do not do
- No duct cleaning, no dryer vent cleaning, no furnace cleaning. Cleaning is a separate trade with its own companies, some of them very good, and a repair crew that sells it is borrowing authority it has not earned. If cleaning is what your system actually needs, we will tell you that and send you to the people whose trade it is.
- No plumbing, no electrical panels, no roofing. Renee's years were spent on a plumbing company's phones and her respect for that trade is genuine, which is exactly why this company stays inside the two services it knows to the bottom.
- No memberships and no maintenance plans. Nothing here enrolls you in anything, ever. A visit is a visit.
Every call, either service, opens with an estimate that is free, hassle-free, and no-obligation. Call Call for same-day help or request the estimate.