New installs, seasonal tune-ups, and no-heat repairs for natural gas and propane systems.
Rockingham County runs on a real mix of fuel types — plenty of homes are on natural gas, while more rural spots throughout the county rely on propane. We work on both, so switching technicians because of your fuel type is never something you have to worry about.
A furnace or boiler that's been skipped for a few seasons is usually the one that fails on the coldest night of the year — a short annual tune-up (combustion check, filter, venting, safety controls) is what actually prevents that 2am no-heat call.
When it is a no-heat emergency, we treat it like one: same-week diagnostics, and if the unit is genuinely past its service life, an honest replace-vs-repair conversation instead of a sales pitch.
A new furnace typically runs $6,500–$9,000 installed. Boilers have a much larger price range, depending on the number of zones and the home's existing infrastructure — we size and quote every job after seeing your actual setup, not off a generic number. Converting from one fuel type to another (oil to gas or oil to propane, for example) adds cost beyond a straight swap, since it usually involves new line runs or venting changes.
NHSaves rebates are mostly built around heat pump equipment, so a straight gas or propane replacement may not carry the same rebate weight as a heat pump conversion — worth asking us about if you're weighing your options. Not sure which route makes sense for your home? Our Buyer's Guide covers what to consider before choosing between a repair, a like-for-like replacement, or a fuel-type switch.
