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Furnace Repair in Utah

No-heat calls answered 24/7, with honest repair-or-replace advice.

Ares Plumbing & HVAC repairs gas furnaces across the Wasatch Front, with 24/7 emergency service for no-heat calls. The most common failures are igniters, flame sensors, pressure switches and inducer or blower motors, and most are fixed the same visit. If your carbon monoxide alarm is sounding, leave the house and call 911 first.

$49 drain cleaning0% financing options available Subject to credit approval. See financing

Signs you need it

  • The furnace runs but blows cold air
  • It starts, then shuts off after a few seconds or minutes
  • Banging, squealing or grinding noises
  • A carbon monoxide alarm, or a yellow rather than blue burner flame

What we do

  • Read fault codes and test the ignition and safety circuit
  • Clean or replace the flame sensor and igniter
  • Test motors, pressure switches and the control board
  • Inspect the heat exchanger and check for carbon monoxide

What is different in Utah

Inversion season is hard on filters. A clogged filter is the single most common cause of furnace shutdowns we see in January. High-efficiency furnaces also shut down when snow or ice blocks the intake or exhaust pipes outside.

Furnace Repair cost

Typical range: $150–$800 for most repairs. This is an estimate for typical Wasatch Front homes. Your written quote is the actual price. 0% financing options are available, subject to credit approval.

Repair and diagnostic visits start with a $79 service call fee, which is credited toward the repair when you go ahead. Quotes on replacements and installs are free.

See the pricing guide and financing.

Frequently asked questions

What should I check before calling?

Make sure the thermostat is set to heat, replace a dirty filter, check the furnace switch and breaker, and clear snow from the plastic vent pipes outside if you have a high-efficiency furnace.

Is a cracked heat exchanger dangerous?

It can be. A cracked heat exchanger can let combustion gases, including carbon monoxide, into your home’s air. A furnace with a confirmed crack should not be run.

Why does my furnace keep shutting off?

Usually a dirty flame sensor, a clogged filter causing overheating, or a blocked vent. All three are quick to diagnose.

Need a plumber or HVAC tech?

Free quotes on replacements and installs. Emergency calls answered 24/7. Ask about our $49 drain cleaning offer.

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