HVAC in North Salt Lake, UT

Jc Bolton with High Country HVAC.

We have used and like Dick Kearsley.

Jenny Palmer Kingsford, Garth!

Garth kingsford 8017215318

Mike Hansen in Syracuse will treat you right.

Total appliance service 801-436-3333 or pm me

Intermountain Plumbing & HVAC - have coupons on www.GoDavis.biz Great people and community supporters!

I own Pace hvac llc and would be glad to help!!! Gimme a call anytime thx 801-699-0151 Licensed & Insured Edited · Like · Jun 16, 2013

I own Pace hvac llc and would be glad to help!!! Gimme a call anytime thx 801-699-0151 Licensed & Insured

My husband does hvac on the side. Puts units in, heat runs, gas lines. He can give you a bid. 801-721-5318

Jeff Warner 801-644-2775. Jeff is honest and fair. He was recommended to me by a coworker and he does a great job. He installed my swamp cooler this year and he has repaired my furnace. He will come out and give you an estimate.

David Terry with Spartan Mechanical!

Contact David Webb

Cold air sometimes / hot air sometimes is usually a bad thermocouple / flame sensor. Modern furnaces (meaning any NG furnace manufactured in the past 30-odd years) have a pilot light, piezoelectric, or glow-plug-style igniter. However, if the plug fractures (common if it's subjected to too many ignition cycles), then it won't work. This is bad news if gas continues to flow. So, furnaces incorporate a flame sensor as part of the circuit. If the flame sensor doesn't detect fire after X number of seconds, then it kills the gas. The fan stays running, though. As a result, when the flame sensor works you get hot air. When it doesn't, you get cold air. If you're a DIYer, you can test this pretty easily. Go to furnace and do the following: 1) Turn on heat (just set thermostat to temp lower than household temp) 2) Wait for gas to kick on (you should hear it flow) 3) Wait for igniter to kick (can vary according to ignition type) 4) If you see ignition but gas stops after 5-20 seconds, fix flame sensor 5) If you do not see ignition occur, replace igniter. Cheap flame sensor fix is to scour it with steel wool or 100-grit sandpaper. After time, the flame sensor will get coated in carbon, resulting in improper flame detection, so sanding it a little bit will fix it short-term. Long-term fix is to replace the sensor itself. Saturday callouts are going to run 1.5x normal prices, most of the time. I used Barwick Heating and Cool (out of Springville) for the last couple issues that cropped up at my Utah County properties. Good guys and fair prices for the work done. Also, if you own rentals, I'd suggest doing a twice-a-year inspection (fall and spring). In fall, check your furnace, CO sensors (if you have them), fire alarms, and pipe integrity, and replace air filters. I've done most of my HVAC over the years myself, and just as a matter of course replace the flame sensor and igniter every 3 years at my units. It's $30 a year, but it saves me a potential $200 callout. Note that Utah tenant law does consider lack of heating to be an emergency (requiring you to sort it out in 24 hours). The method, though, doesn't have to be central heating - if your cost to repair today would be extraordinarily high, Wal-Mart usually has space heaters available for sale. Hat tip to /u/HomelessRodeo

Paging /u/theoriginalharbinger

Nate@Same Day HVAC did my house I just sold and was awesome. 801-sameday

Thank you everyone for your help! r/theoriginalharbinger was right. It was the flame sensor. We got that repaired and the unit cleaned. I think i spent a bit too much $300. Thank you all!

Today?!?! You will pay dearly for call out on holiday.

http://www.mountainwesthvac.com tore out my 1950's furnace and put in an 80%-er in 2004. Before that I had tons of fun with the flame sensor (aka thermocouple). These are the people to call though, they're way good.

[H & M Heating/Cooling](https://www.google.com/webhp?sourceid=chrome-instant&ion=1&espv=2&ie=UTF-8#q=h%26 m%20 heating) is awesome! usually 20-50% the cost of the Manwills, etc.

I have had 100% great service from [Manwill](https://manwill.net/). They came back cost-free 5 x to work out what was causing the pressure issues in my newly installed A/C.

Call my friend Ralph P Pond at Ponds plumbing heating and air 801 203 3526

www.pondsutah.com They are excellent

Glenn Lovelace

Tarl Larry Lopshire

My fathers company (GNL inc.) (801-489-8811) is a small hvac company based in utah county. We have the highest quality of work, our warranty's include parts and labor, and our prices will always be fair and flexible smile emoticon

Call Brent Horton - he's the best!