Services
Heating Repair & Install
Furnaces, boilers, and radiant heat — repaired, replaced, and installed to keep your home warm through a New England winter.
A heating system in Massachusetts earns its keep. Between November and March it runs almost continuously, and when it quits on the coldest night of the year, it isn't an inconvenience — it's a burst-pipe risk. We repair, replace, and install forced-air furnaces, gas and oil boilers, and hydronic radiant systems throughout Middleboro and the surrounding towns.
What's Included
- Furnace repair, replacement & installation
- Gas and oil boiler service & replacement
- Hydronic and radiant heat piping
- Zone valves, circulators & multi-zone controls
- Thermostat and control upgrades
- Combustion, safety & carbon monoxide checks
Frequently Asked Questions
Should I repair my heating system or replace it?
Two things drive the answer: age and repair cost. Most furnaces and boilers last 15–20 years. If yours is past 15 and facing a repair worth more than a third of a new system, replacement usually wins on total cost — a modern unit also runs at a much higher efficiency, so you recover some of it monthly. Under 10 years old, repair is almost always the right call. We'll price both and tell you which we'd choose.
How often should my furnace or boiler be serviced?
Once a year, ideally in early fall before you need it. An annual tune-up catches worn parts before they fail in January, keeps combustion running safely, protects your manufacturer warranty (most require documented annual service), and keeps efficiency from quietly drifting down.
Do you work on boilers and radiant heat, not just forced air?
Yes — hydronic work is one of our strengths. We install and service gas and oil boilers, radiant floor loops, baseboard, zone circulators, and multi-zone controls. Not every HVAC contractor does real pipefitting; take a look at the photos below and you'll see the standard we hold ourselves to.
My heat isn't working — what should I check before calling?
A few things solve it surprisingly often: confirm the thermostat is set to Heat and above room temperature, check that the system's power switch (it looks like a light switch, usually near the unit) is on, check the breaker, and make sure the filter isn't completely clogged. If you have an oil system, check the tank level. Still nothing? Give us a call.
Recent Projects
Recent Work: Boiler & Radiant Heat
A recent boiler and radiant heat installation. Every photo below is our own work — no stock images.
