
Emergency Furnace Repair
No heat in a cold snap: frosted vents, frozen condensate lines, failed igniters and inducer motors, fixed or made safe first.

Southeast Edmonton · T6C
No-heat repairs, tune-ups, furnace replacement, air conditioning, heat pumps and hot water tanks for Bonnie Doon homes, with the diagnosis explained and the price in writing before work starts.
Heating in Bonnie Doon
Bonnie Doon is a neighbourhood of 1950s homes east of Mill Creek Ravine, near Bonnie Doon Centre and the French Quarter around La Cité francophone. Many houses have been renovated, but their mechanical rooms still show their age.

Working the area
Service calls around Mill Creek Ravine, Bonnie Doon Centre and La Cité francophone and the French Quarter, and the streets between.
Bonnie Doon houses were built in the 1950s with chimney-vented furnaces, and nearly all of them have been replaced once. That first replacement was often a mid-efficiency unit still using the chimney, and many of those are now near or past 20 years. At that age the useful question is not which part failed but whether the heat exchanger is still sound. A furnace safety inspection with a combustion and CO test runs $149 to $249 in Edmonton, confirmed in writing before any work starts, and it answers that question before you spend money on a motor. When the furnace is replaced, the new one goes high-efficiency and vents through PVC, and the hot water tank is left in a chimney built for far more heat than it produces.
Weak draft there can push exhaust into the basement. A chimney liner, a power-vent tank or new venting fixes it, and it belongs on the first quote rather than appearing as a surprise on installation day. Many Bonnie Doon basements have been finished over the years, sometimes more than once. If the rooms upstairs feel stuffy and the furnace is loud, check whether the return grilles are blocked or were covered during a renovation. Keep a CO alarm near the bedrooms and replace it by the date printed on it.
What We See Most
The patterns behind most Bonnie Doon service calls, given the age of the homes and how they were built.
Second-generation furnaces aging out in 1950s homes
Natural-draft hot water tanks orphaned in the chimney when the furnace goes high-efficiency
Basement renovations that boxed in ducts and blocked return air
Cracked heat exchangers on older furnaces found during inspections
Something else in Bonnie Doon?
A furnace that short-cycles, a noisy blower, an HRV that froze, a hot water tank that runs out fast: tell us what it is doing and when it started.
Send a requestServices in Bonnie Doon

No heat in a cold snap: frosted vents, frozen condensate lines, failed igniters and inducer motors, fixed or made safe first.

A real tune-up before winter: combustion test, flame sensor, igniter, pressure switch, condensate trap, filter and vents.

Swapping a tired furnace for a 95–98% unit, including the chimney and hot water tank venting questions older homes raise.

High-efficiency furnaces sized from a heat loss calculation, vented right for snow, with the gas permit and inspection.

Capacitors, contactors, refrigerant leaks and frozen coils on the few hot weeks a year you actually need the AC.

Hot water tank repair and replacement: gas, power-vent and tankless, with sediment, venting and the gas permit handled.
Before We Arrive
Some no-heat calls end at step one. The rest go faster when we know what the furnace did before it stopped.
Thermostat set to heat and above room temperature, batteries, the furnace switch and breaker, and a filter that isn't grey and bowed.
From outside, find the two white PVC pipes. Snow drifted over them or a ring of frost inside is the most common cold-snap shutdown.
Count the flashes on the board through the sight glass on the blower door. The chart is inside the door. It saves diagnostic time.
Community, furnace age if you know it, what it's doing and the blink code. We reply with an arrival window for Bonnie Doon.
Tell us what the furnace is doing. We reply with an arrival window and a price range, and the price is confirmed in writing before any work starts.
Nearby Communities
1950s bungalows by Mill Creek, the Mill Woods suburbs and new neighbourhoods to the south.
All Service AreasPermits & Safety
Bonnie Doon Questions
Straight answers on timing, local failure patterns, cost and permits.
All QuestionsNo-heat calls get priority, and typical drive time to Bonnie Doon is around 25 minutes from wherever the technician is working. We confirm the arrival window when we reply to your request rather than promise a time we can't keep. While you wait, check the thermostat, the furnace switch and breaker, the filter, and the two PVC vent pipes outside for snow or frost.
The pattern we see most in Bonnie Doon is second-generation furnaces aging out in 1950s homes, followed by natural-draft hot water tanks orphaned in the chimney when the furnace goes high-efficiency. Bonnie Doon is a neighbourhood of 1950s homes east of Mill Creek Ravine, near Bonnie Doon Centre and the French Quarter around La Cité francophone. Many houses have been renovated, but their mechanical rooms still show their age. Cold snaps stress every furnace in the region, so frosted vents, frozen condensate lines and worn igniters show up in every community.
Typical Edmonton ranges apply in Bonnie Doon: a diagnostic visit runs $129 to $199 in regular hours and $199 to $349 after hours. Common parts include an igniter at $225 to $450, a flame sensor at $129 to $299 and an inducer motor at $650 to $1,400. A new high-efficiency furnace, installed, typically runs $4,800 to $7,500 for a single-stage unit. Your price is confirmed in writing before any work starts.
Yes. Replacing a gas furnace or a gas hot water tank needs a gas permit through the City of Edmonton, and an inspection after the work. The contractor pulls the permit; gas work in Alberta is done by a certified gasfitter. Ask to see the permit number on your quote or invoice.
No-heat calls get priority. We reply with the arrival window for Bonnie Doon and a price range, and nothing is done without your OK in writing.