Furnace & Heating Repair

Heat back on, safely

Furnaces and electric heat that won’t light, won’t stay on or blow cold, diagnosed and repaired with a safety check on every call.

Heating Repair

A cold house is a problem we treat as urgent

When the heat stops on a winter night, the clock starts on more than comfort. Indoor temperatures fall, pipes in outside walls get closer to freezing, and anyone young, old or unwell in the house feels it first. Most furnace failures trace back to a short list of parts: an ignitor or flame sensor, a pressure or limit switch, a blower motor, a control board or the thermostat. A good diagnosis finds which one, and checks the burners and venting while the panel is open.

We give you the price before we start, and every repair ends with a combustion and safety check. Furnace and heating repair runs from our St. George & Hurricane team. If your home heats with a boiler or radiant floors instead, see boiler service and repair.

  • No-Heat Calls, 24/7 Nights, weekends and holidays, when furnaces like to quit.
  • Safety Checked Venting and combustion tested before we hand the heat back.
  • Upfront Pricing You approve the repair price before the work begins.
Element technician testing the burner assembly inside a gas furnace

Symptom Check

Warning signs from your furnace

Check the thermostat batteries and the filter first. If the problem stays, it’s time to call.

  • Cold Air from the Vents

    The blower runs, but the burners never light or shut off right away.

  • Constant on and Off

    Short cycles often mean an overheating limit switch or a dirty flame sensor.

  • Banging or Squealing

    A bang at startup or a squeal from the blower is a part on its way out.

  • A Yellow, Lazy Flame

    Gas burners should burn blue; yellow can signal poor combustion.

  • Burning or Gas Smells

    A gas odor means leave the house and call from outside. Don’t wait it out.

  • Uneven Rooms

    Some rooms warm, others never catch up, even with the vents open.

What We Repair

Gas furnaces, electric heat and controls

The parts that keep warm air moving through a forced-air home.

Element technician testing a furnace control board
  • Ignitors & Flame Sensors The most common reasons a furnace tries to start and then gives up.
  • Blower & Inducer Motors Motors that hum, squeal, overheat or won’t spin up.
  • Control Boards & Switches Failed boards, pressure switches and limit switches that lock the system out.
  • Gas Valves & Burners Valves that won’t open and burners that light unevenly or roll out.
  • Electric Heat Electric furnaces, heat strips and wall or baseboard heaters.
  • Thermostats Dead, miswired or miscalibrated thermostats that never call for heat.

How It Works

Getting your heat back

The same four steps at 2 p.m. or 2 a.m.

  1. Call Any Hour

    Tell us what the furnace is doing, or not doing.

  2. Find the Fault

    We read error codes, test parts and check the venting.

  3. Approve the Price

    You hear the cause and the cost before we touch a part.

  4. Repair and Safety Test

    We fix it, run a full cycle and test combustion before we leave.

Local crews. Mountain-tough service.

Built for mountain & desert homes

Frozen lines in Jackson and Flagstaff, hard water in St. George, high-altitude heaters in Durango — we know your climate.

Local in five communities

Real offices and crews in St. George, Hurricane, Durango, Jackson and Flagstaff — not a call center.

Award-winning work

Voted Best of Southern Utah Gold in 2025 and 2026, and Best of Iron County 2025.

Here 24/7

Burst pipe at 2 a.m. or no heat on a Sunday — a real technician answers the call.

Furnace out and the house cooling down?

Our St. George & Hurricane team answers no-heat calls 24/7. Ask about $50 off any HVAC service.

Maintenance Membership

Ready for desert summers & mountain winters.

Seasonal checkups for every system in your home.

Seasonal checkups catch small problems before they become emergencies — and keep your systems running efficiently all year.

  • Annual whole-home plumbing inspection
  • Water heater flush & safety check
  • Seasonal heating & AC tune-ups (St. George & Hurricane)
  • Priority scheduling for members
  • Member savings on repairs

Heating repair questions

Anything I can check before calling?

Make sure the thermostat is set to heat, above room temperature, with working batteries. Look at the filter; a clogged one can trip the furnace off. Check the breaker and the service switch near the unit. If it still won’t run, or you smell gas, stop there and call us.

What if I smell gas?

Leave the house, don’t flip switches or start a car in the garage, and call your gas utility or 911 from outside. Once the utility has made it safe, we can find and repair the source. In St. George and Hurricane our plumbers also repair gas piping; see gas line repair.

Is it worth repairing an old furnace?

Often, yes, if the repair is modest and the heat exchanger is sound. When a furnace is near the end of its life and the repair is a large share of a new unit’s cost, replacing it usually makes more sense. We’ll price both, and you can read about heating installation.

Do you repair ductless mini-splits too?

Yes. Our St. George & Hurricane team repairs and installs ductless mini-splits, which heat as well as cool. Tell us what kind of system you have when you call so the right technician comes out.

Where does Element repair furnaces?

Our St. George team repairs furnaces and electric heat across Washington and Iron counties, including Hurricane. In Durango we work on boilers and radiant systems rather than furnaces, and that team can also find and repair pipes that froze while the heat was out.

*Offers cannot be combined with other promotions or applied to dispatch fees. No cash value. Must present offer at time of service. Call for details.

Something not working? We’re in our element.

So you can be in yours. Book online in minutes or talk to a local technician now.

(435) 268-1342