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

Service region · 4 communities
Towers, character homes and the oldest heating systems in the city. Downtown, Oliver, Garneau and Old Strathcona. High-rise condos with building-wide systems and in-suite fan coils next to 1900s to 1940s character homes that started life on coal or gravity heat, with undersized ductwork, shared chimneys and tight basements.
About Central Edmonton
Every region has its own mix of housing era, venting, ductwork and trouble spots. Knowing which one you are in is what puts the right parts in the van.

Core communities
Downtown Edmonton, Oliver, Garneau and Old Strathcona, plus the neighbourhoods between them.
Central Edmonton has the widest spread of heating equipment of any part of the city. Downtown and much of Oliver are towers, where a no-heat call usually means an in-suite fan coil or heat pump, a thermostat, or a building-wide system that belongs to management, and where every visit is booked around condo board and building rules on access, parking and work hours. A few blocks away the houses are a century old. Garneau, Old Strathcona and the older streets of Oliver were built from the 1900s to the 1940s on coal or gravity heat, and the forced-air systems in them were added later: ducts squeezed into low basement ceilings, returns that are too small, and a single chimney that serves both the furnace and the hot water tank.
Some homes still run hot water boilers and radiators. When one of those furnaces is replaced with a 95 to 98% AFUE unit vented through PVC in the side wall, the hot water tank can be left alone in a chimney too big for it, and a liner, a power-vent tank or re-venting goes on the quote. Rentals, conversions and infill sit side by side, so tenants, landlords and owners all call about the same street. It is the shortest typical drive in our coverage, and parking and access usually take longer than the drive.
What We See Most
The van is stocked for these before it leaves for Central Edmonton.
In-suite fan coils and heat pumps in downtown and Oliver towers, where repairs follow condo board and building management rules
1900s to 1940s houses in Garneau and Old Strathcona converted from coal or gravity heat, with ductwork added later and undersized
Furnaces and hot water tanks sharing one old chimney, and the orphaned tank question when the furnace goes high-efficiency
Hot water boilers and radiators still running in some older central homes and conversions
Where We Cover
Open a community for the local picture: housing era, venting, what fails there and typical drive time.

In-suite fan coils blowing cool air because the building heating loop is off, unbalanced or valved shut at the unit

Fan coils and in-suite heat pumps in condo towers, with building rules on access and work hours

Furnaces in rental houses and conversions that were patched rather than maintained

Character homes with ductwork added after coal or gravity heat, often undersized
Services Across Central Edmonton

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.
How a Call Runs
The same four steps on every Central Edmonton call, whether it is a 1950s bungalow or a furnace reaching its 15th winter in a newer subdivision.
Community, what the furnace or unit is doing, its age and any blink code. No-heat calls across Central Edmonton get priority.
The sequence tested from thermostat call to flame, venting and condensate checked, error history read, the real cause explained.
Repair price on paper before work starts. If replacement is the honest answer, that quote comes with its reasons.
Part replaced, the furnace run through full cycles, combustion checked where the repair calls for it, and the work explained.
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.
Central Edmonton Questions
Straight answers on timing, the regional failure pattern, which communities we cover and cost.
All QuestionsTypical drive time across Central Edmonton is around 20 minutes, and no-heat calls go ahead of routine tune-ups. We confirm the arrival window when we reply to your request, based on where the technician is actually working. Meanwhile, check the thermostat, the furnace switch and breaker, the filter, and the two PVC vent pipes outside for snow or frost.
Two patterns account for most Central Edmonton service calls: in-suite fan coils and heat pumps in downtown and Oliver towers, where repairs follow condo board and building management rules, and 1900s to 1940s houses in Garneau and Old Strathcona converted from coal or gravity heat, with ductwork added later and undersized. Cold snaps below -30°C stress every furnace in the region, so frosted vents, frozen condensate lines and worn igniters show up everywhere.
Our core Central Edmonton list is Downtown Edmonton, Oliver, Garneau and Old Strathcona, and the neighbourhoods around them are covered on the same basis. If you are near the edge of the service area, tell us your community and we will be straight about the arrival window before anything is booked.
Typical Edmonton ranges apply across Central Edmonton: a diagnostic visit runs $129 to $199 in regular hours, an igniter $225 to $450, an inducer motor $650 to $1,400, and a tune-up $129 to $219. A new single-stage high-efficiency furnace, installed, typically runs $4,800 to $7,500, and a cold-climate heat pump paired with your furnace $9,000 to $18,000. Your price is confirmed in writing before any work starts.
You get an arrival window, an honest read on repair or replace, and the price in writing before any work starts.