The most common call we get from Park City is a furnace that will not start. A town this size has a mix of older homes on original equipment, vacation properties that sat empty through the shoulder season, and newer builds where the ductwork or controls were never quite right from the start. When heat goes out in the mountains, the call is urgent. We handle that, and we handle the full range of heating and cooling work that follows from it.
We work with homeowners, property managers, and small commercial accounts throughout Park City and Summit County. Whether the job is a repair, a system replacement, or a seasonal tune-up before the cold sets in, the process starts the same way: a call, a scope, and a price confirmed before anything is scheduled.
Call us at (385) 542-3665 and we will get the work on the calendar.
We take calls every day from 6:00 AM to 11:00 PM. That matters in a town where a property may be occupied by guests on a short stay, managed remotely by an owner who is not on site, or running as a business that cannot shut down for a full day. When the system is completely down, whether that means no heat in January or no cooling during a summer stretch, those calls are treated as the emergencies they are.
Appointments are arranged on the call. You say what the system is doing, we scope the job on the phone, and we confirm the visit before anything is booked. If the property is occupied by tenants or guests, mention it when you call. We work around occupied schedules where the situation allows, and we will let you know what to expect before anyone arrives.
For commercial accounts, the same approach applies. A rooftop unit that fails during business hours is a different kind of pressure than a residential repair, and we understand that the building may need to stay open while the work is being done.
The price depends on what the system actually needs. A diagnostic visit, a repair, and a full system replacement are three different jobs with three different cost structures. What moves a quote is what the technician finds: the fault itself, what has to be accessed to reach it, and whether a repair makes sense for a system at that stage of its life or whether replacement is the better answer.
We explain the rate on the call before anything is scheduled. You know what the visit covers and what it costs before the technician arrives. If the diagnosis points toward a repair or a replacement, that conversation happens with pricing laid out before any work is authorized.
An older system that has already had multiple repairs in a short period is worth looking at differently than one that has failed for the first time. When the cost of the next repair approaches what a replacement would run, and the equipment is aging toward the end of its useful life, replacement is worth discussing. The options and the pricing are part of the same call. Doing it properly the first time is the whole point.
Do not ask about a free estimate. We explain what the visit covers and what it costs when you call.
Call (385) 542-3665 for a quote.
Uneven temperatures across a property are one of the most common complaints we hear, and they are rarely caused by the main unit failing. A room that runs cold in winter or warm in summer while the rest of the house is fine usually points to an airflow problem, a duct that was never properly balanced, or a zone that the original installation did not account for.
In older homes, ductwork was often sized for the original floor plan and then asked to serve additions or renovations that changed the load. In newer construction, the controls sometimes do not match what the system needs to distribute heat evenly. Either way, the diagnostic visit checks static pressure, airflow balance, and the controls before any repair is recommended.
The fix depends on what the inspection finds. Sometimes it is a duct seal. Sometimes it is a damper adjustment or a control change. Sometimes the layout calls for a ductless mini-split to handle a space the central system was never going to reach. We scope it on the call and explain the options before anything is scheduled.
A full system replacement is a bigger job than a repair, and how it is staged matters for a property that cannot be without heat or cooling for long. The visit starts with load calculation: the right equipment size depends on the square footage, insulation, window area, and how the ductwork is laid out. A system that is sized wrong will either short-cycle or run continuously, and neither outcome is acceptable.
Once the scope is set and the equipment is selected, the installation is planned around the property's schedule. For a primary residence, that means understanding when the home needs to be livable. For a rental or vacation property, it means working around bookings where possible. The timeline is confirmed before any equipment is ordered.
Before a replacement is scheduled, there are decisions to make. Whether to replace like-for-like or upgrade to a cold-climate heat pump. Whether the existing ductwork is in good enough shape to carry the new system, or whether duct repairs are part of the job. Whether the thermostat and controls are compatible with the new equipment or need to be replaced at the same time.
Those decisions affect the scope and the price, and they are worked through on the call before anything is committed. Code-compliant work. Clear diagnosis. Pricing set out up front.
A property with multiple floors, wings, or separately occupied spaces often runs better with zoning than with a single thermostat trying to manage the whole building. Zoning adds dampers and controls that let different areas of the property run at different temperatures. It is a common upgrade in vacation homes where not every room is in use at once, and in commercial spaces where different areas have different occupancy and load.
Every cubic foot of air in the home passes through the air handler and the filter. An upgraded filtration system, a UV air purifier, or an air scrubber installed at the air handler improves what the system removes from the air without requiring a standalone unit in every room. We assess what the existing system can support before recommending anything.
This comes up often enough in properties of this size that it belongs on its own. When one room runs noticeably warmer or colder than the rest, the cause is almost always in the airflow: a duct that leaks, a damper that is stuck, or a register that was never sized for the load. The diagnostic visit checks static pressure and airflow balance before any repair is quoted.
Small commercial buildings in the area often run rooftop package units rather than split systems. When a rooftop unit fails, the diagnosis covers the same ground as any other HVAC call: refrigerant, airflow, controls, and the mechanical components most likely to be behind the fault. Seasonal maintenance on a rooftop unit before the heating season is worth scheduling, because access is harder when weather is a factor.
An AC that runs continuously without reaching the set temperature is usually dealing with low refrigerant, a dirty evaporator coil, or a condenser that cannot reject heat effectively. The visit checks refrigerant charge, coil condition, and airflow before any repair is recommended. Running a system in that condition longer than necessary usually makes the repair more involved.
Properties that were built or renovated without central air sometimes reach a point where a window unit or portable solution is no longer enough. A central air installation starts with a duct assessment: if the existing ductwork can carry the load, the job is simpler. If it cannot, duct repairs or a ductless alternative are part of the conversation. We scope it on the call. Anything not covered here is on the services page.
We serve Park City and the surrounding communities throughout Summit County, including Snyderville, Hideout, East Basin, Silver Summit, and Brighton. If your property is in or near this part of the county, call to confirm coverage and get the job on the schedule.
Seasonal maintenance scheduled around your calendar is available for properties in the full coverage area, not just in town. A tune-up before the heating season and again before cooling season is the most straightforward way to catch a problem before it becomes an emergency call.
A system that runs intermittently or sits idle for extended periods can develop faults that would show up sooner in a continuously occupied home. Refrigerant leaks, igniter wear, and control issues sometimes go unnoticed until the property is occupied again and the system is asked to run hard. A seasonal tune-up before the property goes back into use is the most practical way to catch those issues before they become an emergency during an occupied stay.
Short cycling, where the system starts and stops every few minutes, is most often caused by an oversized system, a refrigerant problem, or a tripped safety control. A dirty filter or a blocked airflow path can also trigger it. The visit checks the control sequence, refrigerant level, and airflow to find the cause before any repair is recommended.
Call (385) 542-3665 as soon as possible to reschedule.
If access to the equipment requires someone to be present, the visit cannot proceed without it. When the job is booked, confirm what access the technician will need so any arrangements can be made in advance.
Call as soon as the fault is confirmed. When the call comes in, we scope the job on the phone and confirm the visit before anything is booked. If the unit is occupied, mention it when you call so the visit can be arranged around the tenant's schedule where possible. The price is confirmed before any work is authorized, so there are no decisions made on site without your approval.
Yes. A system that is running longer than it used to in order to reach the set temperature is often showing an early sign of a refrigerant issue, a coil problem, or declining equipment efficiency. Catching it before it becomes a full breakdown is generally less disruptive and less expensive than waiting for the system to stop.
When the system needs attention, the price is agreed before any work begins. That is true for a repair call and it is true for a full replacement.
Call (385) 542-3665 and we will scope the job, explain what it covers, and confirm the price before anything is scheduled. We take calls every day from 6:00 AM to 11:00 PM.
Dependable service. A price agreed before we start. Local HVAC know-how.
Other towns where we take heating and cooling work: Snyderville, Summit Park, Midway, Heber. You can browse our town-by-town list.
Below is a plain look at the heating and cooling work we handle in Park City and across Summit County. Each row covers what the service includes, who it fits best, and a practical note worth knowing before you call. If you have questions about which service fits your situation, call us and we will walk through it on the phone.
| Service Type | What's Included | Best Suited For | Things to Know |
|---|---|---|---|
| Heat Pump Repair & Service |
| Properties running a heat pump as the primary heating and cooling source | A heat pump that blows cool air in heating mode often points to the reversing valve or refrigerant charge rather than a compressor failure |
| Cold-Climate Heat Pump Installation |
| Park City homeowners weighing a more efficient heating option that holds output through the full winter temperature range | Modern cold-climate heat pumps are rated to maintain heating output well below freezing, which covers most of what Summit County winters bring |
| HVAC System Installation & Replacement |
| Homeowners or property managers replacing aging equipment or upgrading to a more efficient system | Sizing is based on square footage, insulation, and window area, not on what the old unit was, so the replacement is matched to the home as it currently sits. |
Call us for a quote and we will walk through the options, the pricing, and what the visit covers before anything is scheduled.
(385) 542-3665