Furnace repair
Lukewarm air, a fan that runs all night, a furnace that clicks on and shuts off again, or a new rattle in the furnace room. A technician traces the fault once you tell us what it is doing.
At Fargo Heating, we make heating repair quick and easy for homeowners and property managers alike. Our proven methods include a decade of experience, reliable professionals, guaranteed work, and affordable pricing. Call now for a free, personalized quote, no obligation.
For us, every project is unique and we always focus on your home's needs. Whether you are refreshing one unit or preparing a larger renovation, we begin with the building's use and the desired end result. Electric and gas furnaces, heat pumps, boilers and the ducts and radiators they feed all get their own place in our careful planning. Scroll down to learn more about heating repair and our unique approach.

Lukewarm air, a fan that runs all night, a furnace that clicks on and shuts off again, or a new rattle in the furnace room. A technician traces the fault once you tell us what it is doing.
Rooms are cooling off, a boiler is dripping onto the floor, or the whole system went silent without warning. Call now and we start working on getting a technician to your door, whether the trouble sits with a furnace, a heat pump or a boiler.

Hot-water boilers, steam boilers, and the cast-iron radiators and baseboard loops hanging off them. Cold radiators, knocking pipes and puddles near the boiler are all reasons to call, and a technician then looks for the cause.
A furnace that is finished gets replaced by one the technician picks to suit your house. The technician sorts out the venting and fuel connections, takes the old unit away and leaves the space clean. You hear how the whole job will go, in plain terms, before it begins.

An outdoor unit coated in ice, a heat pump that never catches up, or vents blowing barely warm air. We cover repairs and new installations.
Book a visit before winter arrives. The technician puts the equipment through its paces and tests the parts that wear, so little faults come to light while the weather is still mild.
Slim wall heads that bring heat to a chilly bedroom, a new addition or any house that was built without ductwork, each one linked by a thin line to a compact unit outside the wall.
Fargo leans on electricity for heat. By Census count it warms more than 5 in every 10 occupied homes, and utility gas, the next fuel, serves more than 4 in every 10. Nearly 4 in every 10 Fargo homes date from before 1980, so the equipment in them spans a wide range of ages.
Heat pumps, electric furnaces and baseboard units all count as electric heat. If one stops working, a technician finds the fault after your call.
Cross into Moorhead and the picture flips. Utility gas warms more than 8 in every 10 occupied homes there, electricity warms more than 1 in every 10, and nearly 5 in every 10 homes date from before 1980. A gas furnace that blows cold or refuses to start is a furnace repair call on either bank of the Red River.
A gas furnace that blows cold air or refuses to start belongs under furnace repair. We take those calls on both sides of the Red River.
Fargo requires heating and air conditioning contractors to hold a City of Fargo license, and the City Auditor’s office can verify it. North Dakota adds a state contractor license for jobs above a set dollar amount, searchable on the Secretary of State’s FirstStop page.
Minnesota takes a different route. Anyone contracting for heating work must hold a bond with the state, and the Minnesota Department of Labor and Industry (DLI) license and registration lookup shows licenses and bonds without an account. On either side of the Red River, ask for the name on the license before work begins.
Fargo’s normal January low, measured at Hector International Airport, is about 0°F. When a furnace, heat pump or boiler stops on a night like that, call right away.
Fargo also logs about 8,800 heating degree days in a normal year, a standard gauge of how much heat buildings need. With that much demand on the equipment, a tune-up and an early call both make sense.
There is no fee for the call. Describe what you are seeing and hearing, name the kind of heating you have if you know it, and give us the address.
Our technician visits, diagnoses the fault and explains it without jargon.
The repair quote is free and personalized, and it covers exactly what the technician found. If the equipment has simply run its course, you are also walked through what a replacement would involve, and whether to go ahead is entirely up to you.
Everyone leaves the house first. Once you are safely away, call 911.
Then call us and we will line up a heating technician for the equipment. Our Fargo and Moorhead pages cover the local gas and alarm details.
No. The call and the quote are both free.
Yes. Heat pumps, electric furnaces and gas furnaces are all covered, along with boilers and mini-splits.
Everyone gets outside, and once you are safely away you call 911. Calling us comes after that.
Not necessarily. Our local pages cover the towns below, and if your address is outside the area, call us for confirmation.
We also serve Fargo, West Fargo, Moorhead, Horace, Casselton, Argusville and Barnesville. Call us for confirmation if your address is outside the area.
If the furnace won’t start, the heat pump can’t keep up or the boiler is leaking, one free call starts the process. The quote is free as well, and nothing obliges you to go ahead.
Call (866) 661-2784