(816) 555-0191
PLACEHOLDER: technician kneeling at an outdoor condenser unit beside a house with the service panel off and gauges hooked to the line set, service van with a ladder rack parked in the driveway behind, summer afternoon

Furnace and air conditioning work in Ray County, and we have been at this address since 1963.

Service calls, repairs, replacements and duct work in Richmond and the towns around it. The diagnostic fee is posted below, the install ranges are posted below, and the person who quotes the job works for the same shop that installs it.

Same family shop since 1963 · Licensed and insured · Diagnostic $89, and it comes off the repair

Call for service

123 Main St, Richmond Diagnostic $89, credited to the repair Since 1963 in Ray County

What we do

Six jobs, and two of them are the reason the phone rings in July.

Those two are no cooling and no heat, and the honest thing to say about both is that a lot of them are small. A blown capacitor, a plugged drain line, a tripped float switch or a filter nobody has changed since March are all cheap fixes, and we will tell you that on the phone before anybody talks about a new system. A shop that has been in one county for sixty years cannot afford to do it the other way.

PLACEHOLDER: technician with gauge manifold connected to a condenser unit's service ports, multimeter probes on the contactor inside the open electrical panel, capacitor in hand

Air conditioning repair

No cooling, warm air, ice on the line set, breaker tripping, water at the furnace. Most of these are a capacitor, a contactor, a plugged drain or a low charge with a leak behind it, and we will tell you which before we quote anything.

$89 diagnostic

PLACEHOLDER: gas furnace with the front panels off in a basement utility room, technician holding a combustion analyzer probe at the flue, inducer motor and control board visible, flashlight on the floor

Furnace repair and safety check

No heat, short cycling, a blower that will not shut off, a flashing control board. Every heat call includes a combustion and heat exchanger check, because a cracked exchanger is the one thing on this page that is not about comfort.

$89 diagnostic

PLACEHOLDER: newly installed high efficiency furnace and coil in a basement with new sheet metal plenum, PVC venting run to the rim joist, labeled disconnect and a new filter rack

System replacement

Furnace, air conditioner, coil and line set, sized off a load calculation for your house and not off what was there before. Permit pulled, old equipment hauled off, and the manufacturer registration filed so the parts warranty is actually in force.

from $5,400

PLACEHOLDER: outdoor heat pump unit on a composite pad beside a house in winter with light frost on the grass, line set insulated and taped, disconnect box mounted on the siding

Heat pumps and dual fuel

Straight heat pumps and dual fuel setups that run the pump down to a set balance point and hand off to the furnace below it. Worth doing here, worth doing wrong nowhere, so we set the balance point on paper before we set it in the thermostat.

from $6,900

PLACEHOLDER: attic or crawlspace duct run with new insulated flex duct and mastic-sealed rigid trunk, a technician taping a boot connection, static pressure test port drilled in the plenum

Duct work and airflow

The room that never gets warm is usually a duct problem and not a furnace problem. We measure static pressure and airflow, seal what is leaking, and add or resize the runs that are starving. Cheaper than the new system somebody else quoted you.

from $650

PLACEHOLDER: technician's hands sliding a clean pleated filter into a filter rack, vacuum hose at the condensate drain, service tag hanging on the furnace door with dates written on it

Maintenance plan

Two visits a year, spring and fall, with cleaning, a filter, a drain flush, electrical checks and the combustion test. Members get first call on a no-heat day and no after hours charge, which in January is the entire point of it.

$189 / year

PLACEHOLDER: open side door of a service van showing organized parts bins of capacitors, contactors and igniters, gauges and vacuum pump stowed, clipboard on the floor of the van

What it costs

Posted numbers, so nobody has to sit through a sales appointment to get one.

  • Diagnostic callWeekday, and it comes off the repair if we do the work$89
  • After hours and weekendEvenings, weekends and holidays, waived for plan members$149
  • Capacitor or contactorPart and labor, the most common summer repair$180–$320
  • Igniter or flame sensorPart and labor, the most common winter repair$190–$340
  • Furnace and AC replacementEquipment, install, permit and haul away$5,400–$11,800
  • Maintenance planTwo visits a year, filters included$189 / yr

The diagnostic is a flat fee and it covers finding the problem, not guessing at it, and it comes off the bill if you have us do the repair. Replacements are quoted after somebody measures the house, because sizing off the old equipment is how a house ends up with a system two tons too big that short cycles for twenty years. We do not charge for a replacement quote and we do not do the four hour kitchen table presentation. Prices here are illustrative for this preview.

Recent work

Four jobs from one Ray County summer.

A heating and cooling shop is hired on whether the work looks like it was done by someone who cares what it looks like in six years. Sheet metal, hanger straps, sealed joints and a labeled disconnect are all things a homeowner can see, and they are the honest tell.

PLACEHOLDER: before and after pair of a basement furnace install, the old rusted unit with taped duct joints, and the new unit with clean plenum work and PVC venting
Furnace and coil replacement, Richmond
PLACEHOLDER: new condenser set on a level composite pad with an insulated line set and a whip to the disconnect, gravel bed and trimmed grass around it
Condenser swap on a slab, Orrick
PLACEHOLDER: crawlspace with new insulated flex runs replacing sagging old duct, mastic on the trunk joints, a work light hanging from a joist
Duct replacement in a crawlspace, Hardin
PLACEHOLDER: outdoor heat pump and matching air handler install at a farmhouse, disconnect and thermostat wiring neatly run, snow on the ground
Dual fuel heat pump, Lawson
PLACEHOLDER: two technicians in work shirts standing at the open back of the service van in the shop lot, one holding a manifold gauge set, the shop building and sign behind them

The shop

Sixty three years in Richmond, and one name from now on.

The shop opened in 1963 and has been at the same address ever since. The two men running it now met about twenty years ago installing equipment together and have been in these same basements and crawlspaces since. It is a small crew, the trucks are stocked with the parts that actually fail, and the person who quotes the job is on the job.

The reason this page exists is that until now the shop showed up online under two different names on two different pages, one of them using a set of initials that is not the name on the sign, so the reviews and the phone calls were split between what looked like two companies. One name, one number, one address. Everything above this line is what we actually do and what it actually costs.

Owner name goes here, Richmond

Service area

Ray County, and about forty minutes out from Richmond.

Shop

123 Main St
Richmond, MO 64085

The shop is an office and a parts room and there is nothing to look at. Estimates happen at your house, at the equipment, with a tape measure and a manometer.

Hours

  • Monday to Friday7 to 5
  • SaturdayAfter hours rate
  • SundayEmergency only

If a house has no heat in January or no cooling with somebody elderly in it in July, say that when you call and it moves to the front of the list, plan member or not. For everything else, leave the address, the equipment and what it is doing, and the call comes back the same day. We answer our own phone during business hours, which sounds like nothing until you have called the other kind of company.

Get in touch

(816) 555-0191

service@example.com

Towns we cover: Richmond, Orrick, Hardin, Henrietta, Lawson, Rayville, Camden, Wood Heights, Excelsior Springs, Lexington, Norborne and the county roads through Ray, Carroll, Lafayette and eastern Clay County.