info@due-all.com
Open 24/7
Heating & Furnace Repair in Mesa, AZ
Mesa winters are mild until the night the heat does not come on. Due-All Air Conditioning & Heating repairs gas furnaces, heat pumps, electric furnaces and rooftop gas packs in Mesa homes, and we explain the problem and the price before any work starts.
Call Now: (480) 988-0070
A Queen Creek company that works Mesa every week.
Schedule Your Mesa Heating Repair
Fill out the form below and we'll get back to you promptly to schedule your service.
Mesa Heats Its Homes Three Different Ways
The normal January low at Phoenix Sky Harbor is about 46 degrees under the National Weather Service's 1991 to 2020 normals, and outlying parts of the valley run colder. Heat systems here sit idle most of the year, then get asked to work on the first cold night. That is when the problems show up.
Mesa is unusual in how its homes get their heat. The city has run its own natural gas utility since 1917, other parts of Mesa are served by Southwest Gas, and many Mesa homes have no gas line at all. Knowing which one you have tells us what kind of heating system to expect before we arrive.
Gas Furnaces: Common in older west Mesa homes and many newer ones. We work through the ignition sequence, flame sensor, pressure switch, inducer motor, gas valve and limit switches to find the actual fault.
Heat Pumps: Common in all electric homes and in many 55+ communities. A heat pump that runs but does not warm the house may have a reversing valve, defrost or refrigerant problem, or it may be leaning on its backup heat strips.
Rooftop Gas Packs and Package Units: Plenty of older Mesa homes heat and cool with a single package unit on the roof. We service the burner side and the cooling side, and we check the heat exchanger on every gas unit we work on.
What We Find When Mesa Heat Stops Working
No Heat on the First Cold Night: After months off, a dirty flame sensor, a failed igniter or a tripped limit switch are the usual suspects. Many of these are quick, inexpensive repairs once they are correctly diagnosed.
Lukewarm Air From a Heat Pump: Heat pump air feels cooler than furnace air even when it is working. We measure the supply temperature to tell normal from a real problem, then check the defrost controls, reversing valve and backup heat.
A Burning Smell When the Heat Starts: A light dusty smell for the first few minutes of the season is normal. A smell that lingers, an electrical smell or any smell of gas is not. If you smell gas, leave the house and call your gas utility first, then call us.
Cracked Heat Exchanger Concerns: On older furnaces and gas packs, a cracked heat exchanger can let combustion gases into the airflow. We inspect for it on every gas unit and we show you what we find. A working carbon monoxide detector belongs in every home with gas heat.
Short Cycling and Noise: Heat that turns on and off every few minutes, or a squeal, rattle or bang at startup, points to airflow, a failing motor or a dirty burner. All of it is worth catching before it becomes a no heat call.
Heating Repair Questions From Mesa Homeowners
Check your bills. If you get a gas bill from the City of Mesa or Southwest Gas, you probably have a gas furnace or gas pack. If you only get an electric bill, you most likely have a heat pump or electric heat. You can also tell us the model number from the outdoor unit and we will look it up.
Often, yes. Furnaces in the Phoenix area run far fewer hours than furnaces in cold climates, so an older furnace can still have life left in it. We look at the age, the condition of the heat exchanger and the cost of the repair, and we give you a straight answer.
Not always. On cold mornings a heat pump periodically runs a defrost cycle and may blow cooler air for a few minutes. If the house will not warm up at all, or the outdoor unit is iced over for long stretches, something is wrong and we should take a look.
Leave the house, do not switch lights or appliances on or off, and call your gas utility from outside. In Mesa that is either the City of Mesa gas utility or Southwest Gas depending on your address. Once the utility clears it, we can repair the equipment.
Yes. We work throughout Mesa, including Leisure World, Dobson Ranch, Las Sendas, Red Mountain and Eastmark. Call us to confirm your street.
If your system has not run since last winter, a fall check is a good idea. We look at the burner or heat pump controls, the safety switches and the airflow so the first cold night is not the first test.
Mesa Heating Repair From a Shop Close By
We cover Mesa ZIP codes 85201 through 85215, from Dobson Ranch and the older neighborhoods around downtown to Leisure World, Las Sendas, the Superstition Springs area and Eastmark. Our shop is at 26208 S Mandarin Dr in Queen Creek, a straight run north on Ellsworth Road into southeast Mesa.
Heat and cooling share the same blower and ductwork, so a heating visit is a good chance to ask about the cooling side too. See AC repair in Mesa, Mesa AC maintenance or our general heating and furnace repair page.