One number for every kind of heat in your house

Most Connecticut houses have picked up their heating system in layers, a furnace from one decade, a mini split added later for the addition, a boiler still doing the baseboard on the second floor. When one of them fails on a January night, the last thing you want is to work out which company handles which box.

Snazzy repairs all of it. Our technicians carry gas, oil, propane, hydronic and heat pump experience, which means the person who arrives can actually diagnose what is in front of them instead of booking a second visit for a specialist.

We prioritise no-heat calls. If your house is cold, that request goes to the front of the queue ahead of routine work, and we will be straight with you on the phone about the earliest window we can genuinely hit rather than promising a time we cannot keep.

Every repair starts with a diagnostic, not a guess. You get a written, flat price before any work begins, and if we find a second problem once we are in, we stop and show you before touching it.

At a glance

  • No-heat calls firstCold houses jump the routine queue, seven days a week.
  • Flat price up frontWritten before the work starts, never an hourly surprise.
  • Common parts on the vanIgniters, flame sensors, capacitors, thermocouples, control boards.
  • Repairs are warrantiedParts and labour, in writing, on every repair we make.

When to stop resetting it and call

A heating system usually warns you before it quits. These are the symptoms worth a call rather than another trip to the breaker panel.

  • It runs but the house is cold

    Air at the registers that never feels warm points at a failed ignition sequence, a stuck valve, or a system badly short of refrigerant on a heat pump.

  • Short cycling

    Turning on and off every few minutes overheats the equipment and wrecks efficiency. Usually a flame sensor, an airflow restriction, or oversized equipment.

  • New noises

    Banging on startup, screeching from the blower, or a rhythmic click that will not stop, all of them mean something is loose, dry or misfiring.

  • The breaker keeps tripping

    Never keep resetting it. A heating circuit that trips repeatedly is telling you about a motor drawing too much current or a genuine fault.

  • The CO alarm sounded

    Leave the house and call us and the fire department. We will test combustion and the heat exchanger before anything is relit.

  • The bill jumped for no reason

    A system working twice as hard for the same heat is failing quietly. Catching that is usually much cheaper than replacing it after it dies.

How a repair visit actually goes

No hourly meter, no diagnosis over the phone, no work starting before you have said yes to a number.

Book a repair
  1. You call, we triage

    We ask what the system is doing, what it is, and how cold the house is. No heat gets prioritised, and we give you a real window.

  2. Full diagnostic

    The technician tests the system end to end, ignition, gas pressure, airflow, electrical draw, safeties, instead of swapping the obvious part and hoping.

  3. A written price before work

    You see the fault, the part, and the total. If the repair is not worth making on a system near the end of its life, we say so and show you the maths.

  4. Repair and verify

    We make the fix, run a full heating cycle, re-check combustion and temperature rise, and leave the readings with you in writing.

What we repair

Any brand, including equipment we did not install. Parts availability matters more than the badge on the front, and we stock what fails most in Central Connecticut.

Furnaces & boilers

  • Ignitors, flame sensors and pilot assemblies
  • Gas valves and pressure regulation
  • Blower motors, capacitors and control boards
  • Circulator pumps, zone valves and expansion tanks
  • Heat exchanger inspection and combustion testing
  • Oil burners, nozzles and fuel pumps

Heat pumps & ductless

  • Refrigerant leak detection and recharge
  • Reversing valves and defrost boards
  • Outdoor fan motors and compressors
  • Indoor head cleaning and drain line clearing
  • Line set and electrical fault repair
  • Low-ambient performance troubleshooting

Controls & distribution

  • Thermostats, sensors and zoning controls
  • Smart thermostat setup and wiring faults
  • Duct leaks, restrictions and static pressure
  • Radiator bleeding and hydronic balancing
  • Humidifier and air cleaner repairs
  • Safety switch and limit control replacement

What a heating repair costs

We charge a flat diagnostic fee for the visit and the testing, and it is the same whether you are in Southington or Old Saybrook, we do not charge for mileage.

From there the price is the part and the labour, quoted in writing before we start. Common repairs like an igniter, flame sensor or capacitor are at the low end. Control boards, gas valves, circulators and compressors sit higher because the parts themselves cost more.

If the repair approaches a meaningful share of what a replacement costs on a system already past its expected life, we will tell you plainly. Comfort Club members get a discount on repairs and skip the diagnostic fee on plan visits.

What moves the price

  • The part itselfA flame sensor and a control board are the same labour and very different invoices.
  • AccessTight crawlspaces, attic air handlers and buried line sets take longer to reach safely.
  • Age and parts availabilityDiscontinued parts sometimes have to be sourced, which we will tell you before you commit.
  • After-hours timingEmergency calls outside normal hours carry a premium, quoted before we dispatch.

Heating repair questions

Do you repair systems you did not install?

Yes, and most of what we repair is equipment somebody else installed. We service every major residential brand and will tell you up front if a part has been discontinued.

How fast can you get here for a no-heat call?

No-heat calls are triaged ahead of routine work seven days a week. In the Farmington Valley and Hartford area that is usually the same day; on the shoreline it depends on where the nearest truck is, and we will tell you honestly when you call.

Should I repair or replace my heating system?

Age is the first question. Under about ten years old, repairing is almost always right. Past fifteen, with a major component failing, replacement usually wins on running cost alone. We show you the numbers for both rather than telling you what to do.

Is there anything I should check before calling?

Four things, all safe: the thermostat is calling for heat and has good batteries, the breaker is on, the furnace switch on the wall or joist has not been flipped, and the filter is not blocked. A surprising number of no-heat calls end there.

Do you warranty the repair?

Yes. Parts and labour on every repair we make, in writing on the invoice. If the same fault comes back inside the warranty window, we come back at no charge.

What if the CO alarm goes off?

Get everyone out of the house first, then call the fire department and us. Do not relight anything. We test combustion and inspect the heat exchanger before that system goes back into service.

On the job

Real crews, real Connecticut houses, no stock photography.

  • A Snazzy technician working on an outdoor air conditioning unit
  • The Snazzy crew together outside a house in the snow
  • A Snazzy electrician installing a ceiling light fixture

Need help today?

Whether it's an emergency repair or you're planning your next home upgrade, our friendly team is ready to help.

Call 860-245-1986

Book heating service online

Tell us what’s going on and we’ll call to confirm your appointment window.