Find a HVAC contractor near Farmington Hills, MI

Find a HVAC contractor near Farmington Hills, MI

Find a HVAC contractor near Farmington Hills, MI

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Top 8 HVAC Contractors near Farmington Hills, MI

Avatar for Maximum Heating & Cooling
Avatar for Maximum Heating & Cooling
5.
Maximum Heating & Cooling
5.
Maximum Heating & Cooling

Great 4.8

(17)

Great 4.8

(17)

Central Air Conditioning Installation or Replacement, Central Air Conditioning Repair or Maintenance, Heating System Repair or Maintenance

Great value
Licensed pro
  • 50 hires on Thumbtack
  • Serves Farmington Hills, MI
Nick G. says, "Had an issue with the Boiler pilot light not being lit. Never owned a boiler before, so I didn’t know that I prob just needed to grab a lighter and brush off the thermocouple and re-light the pilot by holding the flame to heat the part up before the system kicks on. Dallas, our Technician, was able to answer all my questions about my specific setup that google was unable to answer (my system is very old with DIY plumbing that zigzaggs and instructions that seemed backwards) As I pointed out parts of the boiler system, he was able to explain what they were and their functions. After relighting the pilot and waiting to make sure it was working as expected he was able to assure me that the boiler was working properly. Dallas also recommended a bucket catch for the discharge since my drain was a good 30ft away, sloping but on the other side of the basement (hoping that I wouldn’t need it, but just in case it was good to have). Very transparent service call pricing. Quick and easy credit card payment. Would recommend to anyone needing a professional and knowledgeable technician to provide a service call for a boiler or any other heating and cooling service."See more
Nick G. says, "Had an issue with the Boiler pilot light not being lit. Never owned a boiler before, so I didn’t know that I prob just needed to grab a lighter and brush off the thermocouple and re-light the pilot by holding the flame to heat the part up before the system kicks on. Dallas, our Technician, was able to answer all my questions about my specific setup that google was unable to answer (my system is very old with DIY plumbing that zigzaggs and instructions that seemed backwards) As I pointed out parts of the boiler system, he was able to explain what they were and their functions. After relighting the pilot and waiting to make sure it was working as expected he was able to assure me that the boiler was working properly. Dallas also recommended a bucket catch for the discharge since my drain was a good 30ft away, sloping but on the other side of the basement (hoping that I wouldn’t need it, but just in case it was good to have). Very transparent service call pricing. Quick and easy credit card payment. Would recommend to anyone needing a professional and knowledgeable technician to provide a service call for a boiler or any other heating and cooling service."

Q & A

Answers to commonly asked questions from the experts on Thumbtack.

What is the most common type of heating system?

The most common type of home heating system is a forced-air heating and cooling system. This type of heater involves a furnace, which is commonly powered by natural gas, forcing air through a series of ducts that distribute the hot air through different rooms in a house. Furnaces can run on other types of fuel, including electricity, propane and oil. This type of heating system is quite popular because it doubles as a path for air conditioning in the summer.

Why is my air conditioner leaking water?

An air conditioner leaking inside the house is a common problem. It could indicate that the air filter is dirty. Or, one of the following may be the culprit:

  • Clogged condensate drain line
  • Leaky, damaged, cracked or rusted drain pan
  • Dirty or broken coils
  • Frozen evaporator coils
  • Broken condensate pump
  • Not enough refrigerant
  • Disconnected drain line

If your AC is leaking, contact a repair service to find out what the problem is — and how much it will cost to fix it.

What is the most efficient heating system for a house?

Geothermal heating tends to be the most efficient way to heat a house when compared to traditional HVAC systems, according to the U.S. Department of Energy. Geothermal heat pumps (also called ground-source heat pumps) transfer energy to and from the ground to supply heat, cool air and hot water.

Note that one of the most important ways to boost efficiency, save electricity and lower your heating bills is to make sure your house is weather-tight and well-insulated.

How much does it cost to install a heating system?

The cost of a heating system depends largely on the type and size of the heating system. For example:

To find out how much your new heating system will cost, contact heating and air companies near you and ask for free cost estimates.

Can I install central air myself?

While you may be able to do some preparation work for central air installation, you should hire a licensed contractor to complete the project and handle the air conditioning refrigerants. 

Also, unless you have the proper credentials, you risk making common mistakes when installing central air. This may include installing the wrong-size furnace, improperly installing ductwork and exhaust systems, and incorrectly managing drainage.

To ensure your central air is installed correctly, contact the best HVAC pros near you and start getting free estimates today.

Does central air add value to a home?

A central air unit or HVAC system may add value to your home. Or, if you’re in the process of selling your home, it may help you close a sale.

The Remodeling Impact report found that 20% of realtors have suggested that home sellers replace their HVAC before attempting to sell their homes, and 7% said this project did help close a sale. 

Talk with an expert to figure out if adding an HVAC system is a good idea for your home. And contact the best HVAC pros near you to get free estimates so you’ll know how much this project will cost you.

Is it worth it to install central air?

Depending on where you live, it might be worth it to install central air. Central air makes your house comfortable on hot summer days. And although it’s hard to predict if adding central air will increase your home’s value, prospective homebuyers will certainly notice if it’s missing.

Another advantage of central air is that it can help dehumidify your home. Not only will it make your home more comfortable and enjoyable, but it can also  help prevent mold from growing or spreading.

Contact the best HVAC contractors near you to learn more about the central air installation process and to start receiving free estimates.

How long does it take to install a new heating system?

A new heating system generally takes a few days to install. Jobs that require new ductwork will take more time. And switching to a different type of heat fuel — propane, natural gas, oil or electricity — may require longer installation times as well, as they could require routing piping, regulators and other adjustments to your home.

How does a central heating system work in a house?

A central heating system consists of a boiler, heat pump or furnace. The furnace contains several parts, including burners that deliver and burn fuel, a blower, heat exchangers, a blower and a flue. The furnace will push air through the heat exchanger. Then, it will pump the warmed air through your air ducts to distribute heat throughout your home.

In the summertime, a central heating system can also provide air conditioning to cool and dehumidify your home.

What is a dual fuel heating system?

Dual fuel systems combine two types of heat fuels — typically gas and electric, the latter in the form of a heat pump — to boost heating performance and efficiency. These systems work with your furnace to deliver both hot and cold air.  A major advantage lies in the power of a heat pump, which provides cool air in the summer and heat in the winter.

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