Heating · Reno, NV
Furnace Repair in Reno
Most furnace no-heat calls are a dirty flame sensor, a failed hot surface igniter, a tripped limit or pressure switch, or a clogged filter. A tech reads the board's error code, tests each safety device, and checks for carbon monoxide before handing it back.
- Same-day appointments when available
- Licensed HVAC contractors
- Written price before any repair
Reno
Furnace Repair in Reno: what's different
Reno furnaces run for months each winter, so inducer motors, igniters and flame sensors wear out more often than in Southern Nevada. High-efficiency furnaces also fail when condensate lines freeze outside on cold nights.
Older homes in the Old Southwest and Midtown can have gravity furnaces, floor furnaces or boilers that need techs who still work on that equipment.
Reno also sits at about 4,500 feet, so furnaces need correct gas pressure and combustion settings for altitude. A furnace that keeps locking out on cold nights should have its vent, intake and condensate trap checked before parts are replaced, and every repair should end with a carbon monoxide reading.
Reno climate
Winter nights regularly fall below freezing, with inversions trapping cold air in the valley. Summers reach the upper 90s and low 100s, and wildfire smoke from California and Nevada fires often affects air quality.
Symptoms
Signs you need furnace repair
- Cold air from the vents in heat mode
- Burners light then shut off after a few seconds
- Blinking LED code on the control board
Process
How the visit works
- 1
Read the fault code
- 2
Test ignition and safeties
- 3
Combustion and CO check
- 4
Repair and run test
Cost factors, safe DIY checks and equipment details are in the full furnace repair guide.
FAQ
Furnace Repair questions
Why did my high-efficiency furnace stop on a cold Reno night?+
A frozen or clogged condensate drain is a common cause. The pressure switch senses water backing up and shuts the furnace off.
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