We will repair any furnace or air conditioning system regardless of make and model. Excellent service and competitive pricing. Jorvin Home Heating and Cooling provides the following HVAC services:
Licensed/Bonded/Insured
Visa / Master Card and Financing available
Request to schedule an inspection, there is no charge for us to come out, diagnosis and provide you with an estimate. If you’re not sure if you need a service technician, you can try some simple troubleshooting steps before you call.
Because heating and air conditioning repairs can be an unexpected cost we do recommend adding a service or routine maintenance agreement on your HVAC system.
Annual maintenance by an authorized HVAC technician is required by nearly all manufacturers to ensure their warranties are kept intact
Expect to see professional workmanship and work ethic in every job we take. Whether it’s a simple inspection, part replacement, or scheduled maintenance, we look at every element to ensure everything we do is done right—the first time.
Do it yourself:
1. Turn on the thermostat.
Switch from cooling to heating and set the temperature a couple of degrees higher than the current room temperature. If you don’t hear the heat kick on within a minute, pull off the cover and make sure the wire connections are secure (if you feel comfortable doing so). If the connections are snug, make sure the power source to the HVAC system is turned on. If it’s still not working, you could check the furnace fan, blower or heat pump — but it likely makes better sense to call in a professional.
2. Change the air filters.
You probably have air filters behind a vent grill in the wall or ceiling, or a single filter in the HVAC system itself. Change these filters every few months. Or, if you have a permanent electrostatic filter, you can wash and reuse it. Cleaning or replacing your filters regularly keeps particles out of your HVAC system and can prolong its life. While you’re at it, change your humidifier filter and set the humidistat, if your HVAC includes a humidifier.
3. Cover the AC condenser.
Cover the top of the outside condenser to protect it from falling icicles, using a board or a even a garbage can lid, just to cover the fan — just don't wrap it in plastic, which traps in moisture.
4. Test the igniter switch.
On an old system, you might have to relight the pilot. Newer systems have electronic ignitors. If the ignitor isn’t working, push the reset button. If that doesn’t do the trick, check your breaker. Still not working? Call us.
5. Test your carbon monoxide detector, and your smoke detectors too while you are at it.
Routinely test or replace carbon monoxide detectors, replace batteries as needed.
Leave this to the technician:
1. Clean the heat exchanger.
The heat exchanger should be vacuumed and brushed out annually by a trained professional when the system is off. The technician will also inspect the unit, including looking for cracks, which could lead to a dangerous carbon monoxide leak.
2. Lubricate and clean the blower motor.
If your motor is the kind that needs lubricating, we will do that. This involves turning off the power, opening the cover and cleaning the caps covering the bearings. We remove the caps and lubricate the bearings.
3. If you have an oil-powered furnace, replace the filter and nozzle and check the tank level.
Oil units require oil filter changes, burner nozzle cleaning and a thorough brushing of the heat-exchanger to keep them running efficiently, since oil doesn’t burn as cleanly as gas.
Schedule your maintenance check today.
- 24/7 Emergency Services
- Annual Routine Maintenance and Maintenance Plans
- Free inspection and estimates
- Repairs
- New Installations
Licensed/Bonded/Insured
Visa / Master Card and Financing available
Request to schedule an inspection, there is no charge for us to come out, diagnosis and provide you with an estimate. If you’re not sure if you need a service technician, you can try some simple troubleshooting steps before you call.
Because heating and air conditioning repairs can be an unexpected cost we do recommend adding a service or routine maintenance agreement on your HVAC system.
Annual maintenance by an authorized HVAC technician is required by nearly all manufacturers to ensure their warranties are kept intact
Expect to see professional workmanship and work ethic in every job we take. Whether it’s a simple inspection, part replacement, or scheduled maintenance, we look at every element to ensure everything we do is done right—the first time.
Do it yourself:
1. Turn on the thermostat.
Switch from cooling to heating and set the temperature a couple of degrees higher than the current room temperature. If you don’t hear the heat kick on within a minute, pull off the cover and make sure the wire connections are secure (if you feel comfortable doing so). If the connections are snug, make sure the power source to the HVAC system is turned on. If it’s still not working, you could check the furnace fan, blower or heat pump — but it likely makes better sense to call in a professional.
2. Change the air filters.
You probably have air filters behind a vent grill in the wall or ceiling, or a single filter in the HVAC system itself. Change these filters every few months. Or, if you have a permanent electrostatic filter, you can wash and reuse it. Cleaning or replacing your filters regularly keeps particles out of your HVAC system and can prolong its life. While you’re at it, change your humidifier filter and set the humidistat, if your HVAC includes a humidifier.
3. Cover the AC condenser.
Cover the top of the outside condenser to protect it from falling icicles, using a board or a even a garbage can lid, just to cover the fan — just don't wrap it in plastic, which traps in moisture.
4. Test the igniter switch.
On an old system, you might have to relight the pilot. Newer systems have electronic ignitors. If the ignitor isn’t working, push the reset button. If that doesn’t do the trick, check your breaker. Still not working? Call us.
5. Test your carbon monoxide detector, and your smoke detectors too while you are at it.
Routinely test or replace carbon monoxide detectors, replace batteries as needed.
Leave this to the technician:
1. Clean the heat exchanger.
The heat exchanger should be vacuumed and brushed out annually by a trained professional when the system is off. The technician will also inspect the unit, including looking for cracks, which could lead to a dangerous carbon monoxide leak.
2. Lubricate and clean the blower motor.
If your motor is the kind that needs lubricating, we will do that. This involves turning off the power, opening the cover and cleaning the caps covering the bearings. We remove the caps and lubricate the bearings.
3. If you have an oil-powered furnace, replace the filter and nozzle and check the tank level.
Oil units require oil filter changes, burner nozzle cleaning and a thorough brushing of the heat-exchanger to keep them running efficiently, since oil doesn’t burn as cleanly as gas.
Schedule your maintenance check today.
