Based in Franklin, serving Middle Tennessee Open 7 days: 8am to 8pm 24-hour emergency service
Heating

Furnace Repair

Furnace faults usually sit in ignition, flame sensing, the blower, a control board or a safety switch. A $139 diagnostic visit identifies which, with the fee waived when you book the repair.

Open seven days a week, 8am to 8pm, plus 24-hour emergency service. Submit a request anytime.

The burner assembly and control board inside an opened residential gas furnace
  • $139 Diagnostic Visit

    Waived when you book the repair.

  • The Quote Is The Invoice

    Extra work is approved before it starts.

  • Residential Only

    Homes only, never commercial systems.

  • Reach A Person 8am To 8pm

    Send a service request any time of day.

$139 diagnostic visit The $139 fee is waived when you book the repair.

How does a furnace usually fail?

  • Ignition. A hot surface igniter that has failed, or a spark ignition problem, and the furnace never lights.
  • Flame sensing. The furnace lights, runs for a few seconds, then shuts down. A dirty or failing flame sensor is a common cause.
  • Safety switches. Limit switches and pressure switches open for a reason. Restricted airflow, a blocked flue or a condensate problem will all trip them, and the switch is doing its job.
  • Blower motor. No air movement means no heat delivery, and it will trip the limit switch as heat builds.
  • Control board. Intermittent behaviour that does not fit a simpler explanation sometimes lands here.

Why should you not keep resetting it?

A furnace that locks out and then works after a reset is telling you something. The safety that tripped did so for a reason, and clearing it repeatedly without finding the cause means the underlying fault is still there.

What do you check on the visit?

The ignition sequence, the flame signal, the safeties and why any of them opened, the blower and airflow, the condensate path on a high efficiency unit, and the electrical connections.

Repair or replace

A failed igniter on an otherwise sound furnace is a repair. A cracked heat exchanger is a different conversation, and one where we would explain replacement honestly rather than patching around it. See the repair or replace guide and furnace replacement.

Safety first

If you smell gas, leave the house and call your gas utility from outside before anything else.

Repair or replace: how we weigh it

What we look at Points toward repair Points toward replacement
What failed A wear item such as a capacitor, contactor or fan motor Compressor, leaking evaporator coil or cracked heat exchanger
Repair history First real fault the system has had Repairs stacking up across recent seasons
Condition of the rest Remaining equipment looks sound Several components visibly tired
Cost comparison Repair sits well below replacement cost Repair approaches a meaningful share of replacement
Comfort history System kept the house comfortable until now It never really kept up, which may be sizing or ductwork

No formula decides this. We look at your equipment and explain what we find. See the repair or replace guide for the longer version.

Common questions

Why does my furnace start then shut off after a few seconds?

That pattern often points at flame sensing. The furnace lights, does not confirm the flame, and shuts down as a safety response.

Is it safe to keep resetting my furnace?

Not repeatedly. A lockout means a safety tripped. Clearing it without finding why leaves the actual fault in place.

What does furnace repair cost?

A $139 diagnostic visit, waived when you book the repair. The repair itself is quoted before we start.

How do I know if my heat exchanger is cracked?

It needs inspecting. It is not something to diagnose from symptoms alone, and it is a case where we would be straightforward with you about replacement.

Do you work on oil furnaces or boilers?

We work on residential gas furnaces and heat pumps. We do not work on boilers, radiant heat or geothermal.

Reviewed and updated September 2026. Prices shown are owner supplied typical ranges, confirmed after an assessment. If anything here looks out of date, call (615) 400-4993 and tell us.

Request a visit

Get this looked at

Tell us what the system is doing. We will come back to you to ask a few questions and agree a time.

  1. 01We read what you send and follow up to agree a time.
  2. 02We inspect the system on a $139 diagnostic visit.
  3. 03You get the options and the price before any work starts.

Prefer to talk now? Call or text (615) 400-4993. Open seven days a week, 8am to 8pm, plus 24-hour emergency service. Submit a request anytime.

Request a service visit

Name, phone, town and what you need are required. Anything else you add helps us prepare.

Noises, smells, when it started, which rooms are affected. Anything helps.

We use your name, phone number and location to respond to this service request and nothing else. Sending this is a request, not a confirmed appointment. Open seven days a week, 8am to 8pm, plus 24-hour emergency service. Submit a request anytime.

Tell us what your system is doing.

Send a few details and we will get back to you to talk through what is happening and when we can take a look.

Open seven days a week, 8am to 8pm, plus 24-hour emergency service. Submit a request anytime. Requesting service opens our scheduling system, where you can pick a time. Prefer to describe the problem first? Use the contact form.

Call or text Request Service