Heat Pump Repair
Our NATE Certified technicians are ready to repair any heat pump system. Our goal is to provide you honest and reliable service to keep your family comfortable.
Our Heat Pump Repair Practices
Heat pumps are in charge of keeping you comfortable in both sweltering and freezing temperatures. If you need heat pump repair, you need it done right.
We are not here to charge you for repairs that you don’t need. Our HVAC technicians always provide you with high-quality repairs so you can stay comfortable even in the most extreme weather.
Honest & Upfront
We provide diagnostic reports and only repair what’s necessary. No hidden fees or surprises.
Affordable & Reliable
Our solutions are both sensible and affordable. No upselling or unnecessary services.
Customer-Focused
We focus on our customers’ needs, providing top-notch service and ensuring satisfaction.
Heat Pump Repair Cost
We pay our NATE Certified technicians to repair, not sell. So their only incentive is to do what’s right for you.
Emergency rates may apply outside normal business hours
Schedule Heat Pump Repair
Watch This & Save $$$
By checking your thermostat, air filters, breakers, and vent temperatures, you could save yourself a heat pump repair call. Watch to find out more.
Our Customers Love Us
See what our heat pump repair customers have to say.
How Do I Know if My Heat Pump Needs Repair?
Below are the 13 most common symptoms of a broken or inefficient heat pump. If your heat pump has any of these symptoms, it likely needs service.
High electric bill
If your heat pump system is not functioning properly, it can cause your energy bill to spike. This is because it’s having to use more power and energy than normal.
Clicking noise
Listen to the unit. If you hear a clicking noise when the unit tries to turn on, it may mean that your starter capacitor is bad. Call us to schedule your heat pump repair.
System won't turn on
If your system won’t turn on, make sure the unit has power first. Check your breaker box and make sure nothing has flipped.
System overheating
Smelling burning or noticing that the unit is constantly turning itself on and off is a strong sign that your heat pump system is overheating.
System is on, but it’s blowing warm air
Feeling warm air coming from the vents when the thermostat is set to cool is a sign that your system needs work.
High humidity
If you have prolonged high humidity indoors, then your heat pump is struggling to keep up. This may be a sign of a larger issue.
Bad odors
A dank or moldy smell coming from the heat pump unit or vents indicates that there may be some mold or mildew built up somewhere in your system. It’s best to fix this sooner rather than later as the smell may get worse.
Certain rooms are hotter than others
It is common when a heat pump is acting up to have rooms with large temperature differences. This may also be an issue with your ductwork.
Fan isn't moving
If you know that the system has power, but the fan still isn’t moving, then it could be a sign of a bad fan motor.
Clogged condensate drain
Your heat pump pulls out moisture from your home and sends it out via a condensate drain. If this drain line is clogged, it can push water up back up into the drain pan, which can cause various issues and odors. Please call us to schedule your heat pump repair.
System constantly running
Heat pumps often constantly run in the winter, but if this is happening during the summer months, it’s a good idea to call and get it serviced as this could be a sign of a larger issue.
Stuck in heating mode
If your heat pump is stuck in heating mode, often that means there is a problem with the reversing value. There’s a couple reasons why this can happen, but you’ll need a professional to take care of it.
Ice accumulation
If your heat pump is stuck in heating mode, often that means there is a problem with the reversing value. There’s a couple reasons why this can happen, but you’ll need a professional to take care of it.
We Service All Brands
From ductless mini-split systems, to hybrid, to central air conditioning systems, we can service any system or brand of equipment that you may have.
Common Heat Pump Problems
The cost of a heat pump repair can vary. It normally includes diagnosis, parts, professional labor, and potentially other fees like local permits or taxes. Below is a list of common heat pump problems and what it takes to fix them.
Thermostat issues
Thermostat issues are very common and are often the result of miscalibration or dead batteries. Occassionally, though, thermostat issues are a symptom of a larger electrical issue.
Weak or broken starter capacitor
A starter capacitor helps the heat pump compressor turn on. Without it, your system won’t work.
Broken reversing valve
A reversing valve is what allows the heat pump to pump both heat and cool air. When you have a broken reversing valve, you’ll notice only having hot or cold air.
Vents are blocked
Debris can block the unit from pulling in air, making the system shut itself off. This can also do permanent damage to the compressor.
Bad filter
Dirty or damaged filters are a common cause of a malfunctioning system.
Refrigerant leak
When you have low refrigerant, your system can’t heat your home. You may be able to see a leak coming from an exposed pipe, but this will require a service tech to repair. Please call us to schedule your heat pump repair.
Defective or broken fan motor
This can cause the unit's airflow to weaken or stop altogether.
Dirty components
If the air coming out of your vents is lukewarm, that’s a sign that your components may be dirty.
Broken compressor contractor
The compressor contractor controls exactly how much power your heat pump receives. If it’s broken, it may cause your heat pump to constantly run.
Blocked outdoor pump
If your outdoor heat pump is physically blocked, for example, by snow, this can result in symptoms such as reduced airflow and icing.
Unlevel outdoor system
The exterior portion of your heat pump is very sensitive and needs to be level. When the system is unlevel, it causes oil to pool to one side. The oil is then only able to lubricate one side of the compressor, leading to premature compressor failure.