How do I know if I have a gas furnace or a heat pump?

If you get a gas bill, you probably have a gas furnace. If you only have an electric bill, it is most likely a heat pump. The label on your outdoor unit will also say whether it is a heat pump. Send us the model number and we can tell you.

My heat pump is blowing lukewarm air. Is that normal?

Heat pump air often feels cooler than furnace air even when it is working properly. If the house is warming up, it is probably fine. If the house keeps falling behind the thermostat, we should check it.

Why does my heat smell like burning dust the first time I turn it on?

Dust settles on the furnace burners or heat strips over the summer and burns off the first time they run. The smell should fade within a short time. If it does not, or if it smells electrical, turn the system off and call us.

Should I get my heating checked before winter?

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 before you need it.

Do you repair heating in all Queen Creek neighborhoods?

Yes. We cover Queen Creek on both the Maricopa and Pinal County sides, including Hastings Farms, Cortina, Harvest, Encanterra, Queen Creek Station and Ironwood Crossing, plus neighboring San Tan Valley.

Do I need a carbon monoxide detector?

If your home has a gas furnace or any gas appliance, yes. A working carbon monoxide detector is an inexpensive safety step, and we check furnaces for signs of combustion problems whenever we work on them.

Heating & Furnace Repair in Queen Creek, AZ

Queen Creek sits on the southeast edge of the valley, closer to open desert and the San Tan Mountains, and winter nights here can feel colder than in central Phoenix. Due-All Air Conditioning & Heating is based in Queen Creek and repairs gas furnaces, heat pumps and package units in homes across town.

Call Now: (480) 988-0070

Based in Queen Creek, at 26208 S Mandarin Dr.

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Heating Repair in Queen Creek

The Heating Systems in Queen Creek Homes

The normal January low at Phoenix Sky Harbor is about 46 degrees under the National Weather Service's 1991 to 2020 normals. Heat runs only a few months a year here, which means problems that started last winter tend to show up again on the first cold night.

Gas Furnaces: Many Queen Creek homes pair an air conditioner with a gas furnace in the attic, garage or a closet. We work through the igniter, flame sensor, inducer, pressure switch, gas valve and limit switches to find the real fault.
Heat Pumps: Plenty of Queen Creek homes heat and cool with a heat pump. We check the reversing valve, defrost controls, refrigerant charge and the backup heat strips.
Package Units: Some homes have a single package unit that heats and cools. We service both sides of it.

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Furnace and heat pump repair in Queen Creek, AZ

Common Queen Creek Heating Calls

Heating Problems We Fix in Queen Creek

Heat Will Not Come On: After months off, a dirty flame sensor, a failed igniter, a tripped limit switch or a thermostat that was never switched to heat are all common. We check the simple things first.
Cool Air From the Vents: On a furnace, this can mean an ignition problem or a safety switch shutting the burners off. On a heat pump, it can be a defrost cycle, which is normal for a few minutes, or a real fault. We measure to tell the difference.
Heat Pump Iced Over: A light frost on a cold morning is normal and the defrost cycle should clear it. A unit that stays iced over, or one that steams and never seems to finish, needs a look.
Smells at Startup: A dusty smell on the first run of the season is normal and should fade. A burning plastic or electrical smell is not. If you ever smell gas, leave the house and call Southwest Gas or your gas utility first.
Short Cycling: Heat that turns on and off every few minutes usually points to airflow, a dirty filter, an overheating furnace or a thermostat problem. Left alone, it wears out parts faster.

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Due-All Air Conditioning & Heating repairing a heat pump in Queen Creek, AZ

FAQ

Heating Repair Questions From Queen Creek Homeowners

If you get a gas bill, you probably have a gas furnace. If you only have an electric bill, it is most likely a heat pump. The label on your outdoor unit will also say whether it is a heat pump. Send us the model number and we can tell you.
Heat pump air often feels cooler than furnace air even when it is working properly. If the house is warming up, it is probably fine. If the house keeps falling behind the thermostat, we should check it.
Dust settles on the furnace burners or heat strips over the summer and burns off the first time they run. The smell should fade within a short time. If it does not, or if it smells electrical, turn the system off and call us.
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 before you need it.
Yes. We cover Queen Creek on both the Maricopa and Pinal County sides, including Hastings Farms, Cortina, Harvest, Encanterra, Queen Creek Station and Ironwood Crossing, plus neighboring San Tan Valley.
If your home has a gas furnace or any gas appliance, yes. A working carbon monoxide detector is an inexpensive safety step, and we check furnaces for signs of combustion problems whenever we work on them.

Serving Queen Creek, AZ

Queen Creek Heating Repair From a Local Shop

We are based at 26208 S Mandarin Dr in Queen Creek, ZIP code 85142. Queen Creek is home for us, and we also work neighboring San Tan Valley, south Gilbert and the rest of the East Valley.

Heat and cooling share the same blower and ducts, so a heating visit is a good time to ask about the cooling side. See AC repair in Queen Creek, Queen Creek AC maintenance, or our general heating and furnace repair and heat pump repair pages.