ABOUT US
About Our Furnace Repair Team in Quincy, MA
Smell gas or hear a carbon monoxide alarm? Get everyone outside and call 911 first. Then call us.
OUR STORY
Who We Are
We fix furnaces in Quincy. That is the whole job, and we do it for homes from Wollaston to Houghs Neck.
Our technicians hold Massachusetts gas fitter and oil burner licenses, and the company is insured. We send the license numbers and the insurance certificate to anyone who asks, before the visit.
We built this company around one complaint we kept hearing from neighbors. Someone comes, looks at the furnace, quotes a big number and leaves no paper. So we do it the other way. You get the findings and the price in writing before we touch a tool.
Who will come to my door?
A licensed technician. We text you the name and a 2 hour arrival window when you book.
Are you a Quincy company?
We work in Quincy every day and know the streets, the older houses and the oil and gas mix across the city. Call (617) 555-0132 and ask anything about how we work before you book.
EXPERTISE
Our Furnace Repair Expertise
Quincy homes heat three ways: gas, oil and electric. About one in five Massachusetts homes still burns oil (Mass.gov). One technician who can work on all three saves you a second service call.
What we repair:
Gas furnaces — igniters, flame sensors, inducer motors, pressure switches, limit switches, control boards, gas valves and blower motors.
Oil furnaces — nozzles, cad cells, filters, primary controls and fuel line problems.
Electric furnaces — sequencers, heating elements, limit switches and breaker faults.
High efficiency furnaces — clogged condensate drains and iced PVC vent pipes.
And more — Thermostats, tune ups, and replacement quotes when a repair stops making sense.
QUINCY HOUSES
We know what Quincy houses hide. Cape Cods in Wollaston, triple deckers near Quincy Center and shore homes in Houghs Neck have tight basements, older ductwork and odd venting. We have seen those setups before, so we find the fault faster.
What do you check first on a furnace that will not heat?
Power, the thermostat, the filter and airflow, then ignition and the safety switches. That order rules out causes one at a time.
Do you work on boilers?
Tell us when you call. A furnace heats air and sends it through ducts. A boiler heats water for radiators or baseboards. We will say right away whether we can help.
HOW WE WORK
Our Approach to Every Repair
Every call follows the same seven steps.
1
You call or send the form. We ask your fuel type, the brand on the door panel and what the furnace is doing.
2
We text you the arrival window and the technician’s name.
3
The technician tests in order: power and thermostat, filter and airflow, ignition, flame signal, safety switches, venting and burner flame.
4
You get a written price, with parts and labor split out.
5
You say yes or no. If you say no, you pay only the diagnostic fee.
6
We fix it, run a full heating cycle, and show you the failed part.
7
You get the invoice and the warranty in writing.
Quote × Age > $5,000
We also tell you when not to repair. Multiply the repair quote by the furnace’s age in years. If the answer tops $5,000, replacing usually makes more sense. A cracked heat exchanger skips that rule, because it is a safety problem and most of the time means a new furnace.
Why do you show me the old part?
So you can judge the repair yourself. A technician who explains what broke and hands you the part has nothing to hide.
Will you try to sell me a new furnace?
Only when the numbers say so. A $400 repair on a 12 year old furnace scores $4,800 on the $5,000 rule, so we repair it.
EVERY VISIT
What Homeowners Can Expect
Every visit comes with the same six things, in writing.
Arrival window: 2 hours, sent by text with the technician’s name.
Diagnostic fee: $89. It comes off the repair bill if you approve the work.
A written price, parts and labor split out, before work starts.
Warranty: 1 year on labor. Parts carry the maker’s warranty.
License and insurance details, sent on request.
Hours: 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., 7 days a week. After hours visits carry a diagnostic fee of $149.
Landlords get a dated report after every call: what we tested, what failed and what we replaced. That helps when the board of health asks. In Massachusetts a landlord must keep homes at 68°F from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. and 64°F overnight, starting September 15 (Mass.gov, 105 CMR 410.201).
$6.08
Heating costs are tight this winter. Oil averaged $6.08 a gallon in Massachusetts on September 28. On October 5 the state declared an energy emergency, and the Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) runs November 1, 2026 to April 30, 2027. Apply at mass.gov/heatinghelp.
Do you charge to look at my furnace?
Yes, $89. It pays for the trip and a full test of the system. If you approve the repair, it comes off the bill.
What if the price is too high?
Say no and pay only the diagnostic fee. You keep the written findings and can get a second opinion.
Serving Quincy, Massachusetts
We work across the whole city:
Wollaston
near Wollaston Beach on Quincy Shore Drive and the streets around Forbes Hill
North Quincy
near North Quincy High School and Hancock Street
Quincy Center
around the Thomas Crane Public Library and Quincy High School on Coddington Street
Squantum and Marina Bay
on the old Naval Air Station land by Squantum Point Park
Adams Shore and Houghs Neck
on the northeast shore
Merrymount
near Merrymount Park and Pageant Field
Quincy Point
by the Fore River Shipyard and the USS Salem
South Quincy
near Crown Colony and Faxon Park
West Quincy, Germantown and Montclair
from Furnace Brook Parkway to West Squantum Street
Say it the local way: KWIN zee
We reach most of the city from Interstate 93, Route 3A, Route 28 and Route 53. Quincy has about 103,000 residents, and more than half of its households rent (Census Bureau). Landlords and tenants both get the same written findings.
The cold is real here. NOAA’s Blue Hill Observatory, in the Blue Hills that cover 23% of Quincy’s land, shows an average January low of 18.3°F and about 70 inches of snow a year. Boston’s Logan Airport got more than 18 inches in the January 2026 storm. A furnace that was weak in March gives out in the first cold week. A fall tune up finds the weak parts before January does.
103,000
Quincy residents
23%
Of Quincy’s land in the Blue Hills
18.3°F
Average January low
70 in
Snow a year
See every neighborhood we cover or book a visit.
What should I do before a snowstorm?
Clear snow from the vent and intake pipes on the side of the house. Blocked pipes can shut a high efficiency furnace down.
FAQ
Popular Questions
How do I check a furnace technician’s license in Massachusetts?
Ask for the license number and check it with the state licensing office before the visit. We send ours on request.
How fast can a technician reach my home?
Our arrival window is 2 hours. We text it with the technician’s name when you book. If a storm or traffic changes it, we call.
Do you work weekends and holidays?
Yes. We work 7 days a week, 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. After hours visits carry a diagnostic fee of $149.
Do you repair oil furnaces?
Yes. We fix nozzles, cad cells, filters, primary controls and fuel line problems. Press the red reset button once. If the burner locks out again, call.
Can I fix my own furnace?
You can change a filter and swap thermostat batteries. Leave gas valves, wiring, safety switches and heat exchangers to a licensed technician.
Does Mass Save cover furnace repair?
Mass Save does not pay for repairs. Its rebates now focus on heat pumps, and gas, oil and propane equipment help is limited to income eligible households. Check masssave.com for current amounts.
Does homeowners insurance or a home warranty cover a furnace fix?
Homeowners insurance usually skips wear and tear. A home warranty may pay for it. Read your policy before you call.
No Heat in Quincy? Call (617) 555-0132
A person answers 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., 7 days a week. You get an arrival window and a written price before we start. Read about our furnace services, or see emergency furnace repair in Quincy, MA.
Massachusetts licensed and insured. Reviewed October 2026.
Sources: Mass.gov, Governor Healey press release, October 5, 2026. Mass.gov, Guidance on Heating Season and Min Temps. U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts, Quincy city. NOAA 1991 to 2020 normals, Blue Hill Observatory. Mass Save, Boilers and Furnaces page.