Fort Wayne, IN Heating Services

A boiler installation gives you that smooth, even warmth boilers are known for, but only if the system is installed the right way. We talk about what you want—radiators, baseboards, or in-floor lines—and match it with a boiler that fits the load. Then we set up the venting, piping, and circulator so the heat travels evenly through every branch of the system. 

A boiler repair starts with tracking down what’s disrupting the flow of heat. If radiators stay cool, the pressure keeps drifting, or the boiler won’t hold a steady temperature, we check the key pieces that control circulation—the pump, valves, sensors, and burner operation. Once we see what isn’t responding the way it should, we correct it so the system can move hot water through the home consistently again.

Boiler maintenance focuses on the parts that keep the system stable: pressure, burner performance, water flow, and the condition of the expansion tank. We see if the boiler is firing cleanly, the circulator is moving water properly, and the safeties are responding correctly. If the system needs air removed or adjustments to keep temperatures even, we’ll do it.

A boiler replacement is recommended when an older unit can no longer keep up or is starting to drive energy bills up. We help you choose between updated cast-iron boilers, high-efficiency condensing systems, or electric options depending on your home’s setup. Once the new boiler is selected, we handle the removal, venting updates, and installation.

Your geothermal installation starts with making sure your property can handle the loop field. Horizontal loops need enough open yard space to trench—often a wide, clear area—while vertical loops work on smaller lots but require access for drilling rigs. We look at soil conditions, available space, and what type of loop will give you the best performance. Once the loop is set, we install the heat pump and tie everything into your home.

A geothermal repair is often triggered by subtle changes—the heat pump running longer than normal, rooms warming more slowly, or pressure readings drifting out of range. We check loop flow, pump performance, sensors, and valves to see what’s disrupting the heat transfer. After we track it down, we make the fix so the system can move heat efficiently again.

Yearly geothermal maintenance keeps the system running the way it was designed to. We verify loop pressure, look at how the heat pump is transferring heat, and make sure the pumps and valves are moving water through the system without strain. We also clean the coils and check the refrigerant circuit so the heat pump doesn’t have to overwork to keep up. 

A geothermal replacement usually comes into play when the heat pump reaches 15–20 years old and starts losing efficiency. The loop field often lasts much longer, so we typically replace only the heat pump itself. We help you choose a modern, higher-efficiency model that matches your existing loop setup, then remove the old unit and install the new one. 

When you call us for a heating installation, we look at the home you’re building or remodeling and figure out what’s going to heat it well. We check the room layout, insulation, and duct or piping setup. Once the equipment is picked, we install it cleanly, bring everything up to code, and make sure the heat is moving through the house the way it should.

A heating repair usually comes up when the house cools off quicker than the system can catch up. That’s when emergency heating repair really matters, especially when it’s freezing cold out. We check the basics first—airflow, ignition, sensors, and anything tied to heat recovery—to see what’s holding things up and fix it.

With our heating maintenance, the goal is to keep the system performance strong so it isn’t wasting energy or wearing itself out too early. We clean what needs cleaning, test the parts that affect heat efficiency, and make sure the system can hold temperature without straining. If you want to stay ahead of it, our heating and cooling maintenance plan makes it easier to manage it all.

A heating replacement starts with looking at what your old system is struggling with—maybe it’s loud, heating unevenly, or constantly breaking down. We help you compare a few options that fit your home, then remove the old equipment and set the new one in place with updated connections and venting.

The type of system you choose matters just as much as how well it’s installed. We work with a range of equipment—high-capacity gas furnaces, multi-stage commercial units, and packaged rooftop systems—and match each one to the size and layout of your building. When a commercial furnace isn’t installed correctly, it runs harder than it should, drives up your energy bills, and wears out parts long before their time. Getting it set up the right way from the start saves you money, avoids future repairs, and keeps your building warm without constant issues.

A commercial furnace repair becomes urgent fast—a cold building slows work, frustrates customers, and can even put equipment at risk. When the heat drops, we get there quickly and zero in on the parts that commonly bring a commercial system down, like ignition issues, blower failures, or safety lockouts. Once we pin down the cause, we get the furnace heating again so your business can get back to normal without waiting around in the cold.

A commercial furnace tune-up is one of the easiest ways to keep your building comfortable and your heating costs predictable. Commercial equipment runs long hours, and without regular care, it loses efficiency and becomes more prone to mid-season breakdowns. During commercial furnace maintenance, we clean the burners, check airflow, tighten electrical connections, and make sure the system can handle daily use. It’s a simple step that keeps your furnace reliable and helps avoid unexpected repairs during your busiest times.