A diagnosis you can see and a price you approve first

Norwood Heating Cooling works on the houses of Norwood and the villages around it. Most homes in the village are more than forty years old. Many were built for wood or coal, then converted to oil and later to gas. That history shows up in the basement: a replacement furnace too big for the house, ductwork added later and poorly sealed, a chimney that needs a liner before a modern appliance can vent into it. The newer homes at Norwood Park have their own faults, mostly condensate drains that freeze and side-wall vents that drifts bury.

A visit starts with the symptom. The technician asks what the system did and when, then tests it: flame, igniter, pressure switches, condensate drain, venting, airflow. What was found is shown to you, not just described. The repair is written down with its price, and nothing is fitted until you approve it. If a repair is not worth making on an old unit, you hear that too, with the replacement number next to it. See furnace repair.

Replacements are sized to the house, not to the label on the old furnace. The technician looks at the size of the house, the insulation and the duct system, then works out whether the chimney needs a liner or whether the new furnace should vent through the side wall, and where that vent can sit clear of drifts. Gas appliances in Ontario are installed to the CSA B149.1 Natural Gas and Propane Installation Code. Work is performed by TSSA-certified gas technicians. For a heat pump, current rebates are checked before the price is written; the rebates guide explains how to check what applies.

Air conditioning is a compulsory trade in Ontario. Work is performed by 313A refrigeration and air conditioning mechanics. A system that is low on refrigerant has a leak, and the leak is looked for before the system is recharged. Where old ducts cannot carry central air, a ductless system is offered instead. To start, use the contact form or ask for a written quote.