Upfront furnace & A/C repair pricing in Salt Lake City

Yes, often. We run weekdays 7am–10pm, Saturday 8am–10pm and Sunday 8am–9pm. Call or text 801-960-5925 in the morning and we can usually be at your home that same day — a daytime slot if one is open, or that evening between 6 and 10pm.

Yes, a little. Weekdays 7am–6pm are our regular $80 service call. Weeknights until 10pm and all weekend add $40, so $120.

Sunday HVAC service is $40 more, the same as weekday evenings and Saturdays. An $80 diagnostic becomes $120, and a $110 Full System Health Inspection becomes $150.

$80 for the service call weekdays 7am to 6pm, with $40 added weeknights until 10pm and all weekend. That $80 is credited toward any repair you approve, and it buys a full diagnosis of why the furnace will not fire, is blowing cold air, or keeps short cycling.

We cover the Wasatch Front and the Wasatch Back, from Ogden south to Provo and from Grantsville east to Coalville and Heber. Salt Lake City, Sandy, Draper, West Jordan, Murray and Park City all sit inside that area.

$150 covers delivery, setup and takedown, plus $20 per day. Days are counted by date, so the setup day and the pickup day each count as one. A third portable A/C unit is $10 a day. The rental includes two high-efficiency portable A/C units that cover about 900 square feet together, plus a portable swamp cooler, all delivered and set up for you.

$80 for a service call weekdays 7am-6pm, with $40 added weeknights until 10pm and all weekend. The $80 is credited toward any repair you approve, so if you move forward with the fix it costs you nothing.

$110 for a single system, or $180 if you have your furnace and A/C tuned up together in one visit, which is our best combo rate. If you run more systems than that, it is $110 for the first and $90 for each additional one in the same visit. Every tune-up includes a full System Health Report — the actual measured numbers in writing, not just a verbal “it’s fine.”

A diagnostic is for when something’s already wrong — we find the cause and quote the fix. A tune-up is preventive maintenance on a working system — a full multi-point service that catches small issues before they become expensive ones, and ends with a written report.

Yes. If you approve the repair, the $80 service call is credited toward the total — so you’re not paying twice. On evenings and weekends the $80 still credits; the $40 covers the extended-hours trip.

No. We do not sell or install new systems. We'll give you a free online second opinion on a quote you've already got, and we offer an independent post-install inspection so you know it was installed right.

A full furnace and air conditioner replacement generally starts around $10,000 and can go past $25,000, depending on the size of your home, the equipment, and the complexity of the install. The biggest factors are equipment quality (single-stage vs. two-stage or variable-speed) and the quality of the company doing the install.

A furnace on its own typically runs $4,000–$10,000+ installed, depending on the size, efficiency, and complexity of the job. If the A/C is also near end of life, replacing them together can save money and avoid repeat issues down the road. See the full 2026 cost breakdown →

An air conditioner on its own usually runs about $4,000–$12,000+ installed, depending on the complexity — things like older line sets, electrical work, or tight access can affect the price.

Usually, yes. Replacing them together — even if one isn't quite due — heads off future problems, costs less than doing each separately every 10 years, and avoids the cycle of constantly repairing one while the other is fine. Splitting them up tends to complicate the process and cost more over time.

A heat pump system typically starts around $14,000 (often paired with a furnace as a dual-fuel setup) and can climb past $24,000. They cost a bit more than a straight A/C because of the added parts and complexity — and they're more important to install correctly. One tip: make sure your quote includes the refrigerant lineset, since heat pumps more often need it replaced — it's the line item most often left out of a heat-pump bid, so ask for it in writing.

Yes — very well. In Utah's mild winters, a heat pump heats efficiently down to around 35°F, which is right about where a gas furnace starts to become the more efficient choice. That's why we often pair a heat pump with a furnace (“dual-fuel”): the heat pump handles most of the season, and the furnace takes over on the coldest days. It's one of the best setups for our climate.