Furnace repair and replacement
Ignitors, flame sensors, blower motors and cracked heat exchangers on gas and electric furnaces, plus full replacements when the unit is past saving.
See furnace repair options- 97°FSpokane's August 2026 peak
- 88°FA typical summer high
- 26°FA typical winter low
- -10°FWhat severe winters can reach
Answered 24/7Furnaces and boilersCentral AC and heat pumpsDuctless and air quality
Furnace, AC and heat pump service in Spokane, WA
No heat on a 10 degree night, a condenser that quit in a July heat wave, or a heat pump that will not come out of defrost: we diagnose it, fix it or replace it, and we pick up the phone at any hour.
- Answered 24/7
- Diagnosis before parts
- Written price first
Quick answerFor heating and cooling repair in Spokane, WA, call Abrahamson's Air at any hour and a technician will diagnose the furnace, air conditioner or heat pump, quote the repair before starting, and replace the system only when a repair no longer makes sense. Service runs from the north side office on N Florida St, with a head office in Omak.
CarrierTraneLennoxBryantRheemGoodmanDaikinMitsubishi ElectricAmanaAmerican StandardYorkFujitsuBoschRinnai
Heating and cooling, start to finish
What we fix, replace and maintain
Spokane homes run a furnace for eight months and an air conditioner or heat pump for two, so most of our calls are about heat. The rest of the catalog is here because a house needs all of it at some point.
Air conditioning
Capacitors, contactors, frozen coils and refrigerant leaks on central AC, and new installs for the many Spokane homes that never had cooling.
See ac repair optionsHeat pumps and ductless
Cold-climate heat pumps, dual-fuel setups and ductless mini-splits for basements, additions and homes with electric baseboard heat.
See heat pump installation optionsIndoor air quality
Media filter cabinets, whole-house purifiers and humidifiers that deal with August smoke and dry January air.
See indoor air quality optionsDucts and controls
Duct sealing and repair in crawlspaces and attics, and smart thermostats wired correctly for heat pumps.
See duct repair and sealing optionsCommercial HVAC
Rooftop units, split systems and no-heat calls for restaurants, offices and retail across Spokane and the Valley.
See commercial hvac repair optionsSeasonal tune-ups
Fall furnace inspections with a carbon monoxide check, and spring AC startups before the first 90 degree day.
See furnace tune-up optionsWhy Spokane is hard on equipment
Long winters, short hot summers and a lot of old houses
Spokane averages 132 frosty nights a year and about 34 days that never climb above freezing, and every one of them is a furnace running near its limit. The failures we see in December are the ones that started as a weak ignitor or a dirty flame sensor in October, which is why the fall tune-up is the cheapest heating call of the year.
Summer is short but it bites. July normals sit around 84 degrees and 2026 ran almost three degrees warmer, with 96 and 97 degree afternoons in July and August. Air conditioners that limped through last year fail on those days, and heat pumps sized for mild weather run flat out.
The housing stock matters too. Inside the city the median home dates to 1961 and about a quarter were built before 1940, so we work around undersized returns, gravity-furnace ducts and homes that never had central air. Out on Five Mile Prairie and across newer parts of Spokane County, the 2000s-era heat pumps and furnaces are now reaching the age where repairs start stacking up.
Cold-climate heat pumpsSevere winters here can reach -10 degrees, so we size and pair heat pumps for that, not for Seattle.
Permits pulledWashington requires a mechanical permit even on a like-for-like furnace swap. We pull it as part of the job.
Rebate paperworkAvista has offered rebates on high-efficiency furnaces, ductless conversions and smart thermostats. We tell you what your job may qualify for.
Smoke seasonAfter the August 2026 smoke from the Old Trails, Autumn Lane and Fairview fires, filter upgrades became one of our most requested jobs.
How a service call runs
What happens after you call
- 1
You describe the symptom
Cold air, short cycling, a tripped breaker, an outdoor unit iced over. Thirty seconds on the phone tells us what to bring.
- 2
We confirm a window
You get a real arrival window, and a call when the technician is on the way, day or night.
- 3
Diagnosis before work
The technician tests the system, shows you the failed part or reading, and explains the options.
- 4
Written price before repair
You approve a price before any part is replaced. No surprises when the work is done.
- 5
Repair or replacement decision
When a repair costs more than a third of a replacement, or the unit is past 15 years, we say so and quote both.
- 6
Permit and paperwork
Replacements get the Washington mechanical permit and the rebate forms filled in where a program applies.
- 7
Test, clean up, walk through
We run the system through a full cycle, clean the work area and show you what changed.
Straight answers
What you get from a Spokane crew that does this every day
Answered at 2 a.m., not by a machine
The phone is live around the clock, every day of the year, because no-heat calls do not wait for business hours.
Repair first when it is honest
We fix the part that failed. We recommend replacement when age, refrigerant type or repair cost makes fixing it a bad deal, and we show the math.
Right-sized equipment
New furnaces and heat pumps get a load calculation, not a copy of whatever size was there before.
Local dispatch
Trucks roll from the north side of Spokane, so the Valley, the South Hill and the north suburbs are minutes away rather than an afternoon.
Where we go
Spokane first, with a second office in the Okanogan
Day-to-day dispatch runs from our service office at 5104 N Florida St in Hillyard, which puts the north side, downtown, the South Hill and Spokane Valley within an easy drive. Our head office sits in Omak, so Okanogan County customers reach the same crew on the same number. The service area page spells out where we go and where coverage ends.
Heating season is here. get the furnace checked before the first cold snap.
Call (509) 404-0016Questions we hear most
Answers before you call
Do you really answer the phone at night and on weekends?
Yes. The line is answered 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Tell the person who answers what the system is doing and you will get an arrival window, not a promise to phone in the morning.
Should I repair or replace my furnace?
If the furnace is under about 12 years old and the repair is a common part like an ignitor, blower motor or control board, repair is usually the right call. A cracked heat exchanger, a unit past 15 years, or a repair over a third of the replacement cost tips it toward replacement. We quote both so you can decide.
Can a heat pump handle a Spokane winter?
A cold-climate heat pump can, and a dual-fuel setup with a gas furnace as backup is the safest bet for the nights that drop below zero. A standard heat pump on its own struggles here, which is why we do not sell them as the only heat source.
Do I need a permit to replace my AC or furnace?
Yes. Washington requires a mechanical permit for HVAC replacement, including like-for-like swaps. Spokane residential permit fees typically run about $75 to $300. We pull it and schedule the inspection.
What does a new furnace cost in Spokane?
Cost data tracked for Spokane projects shows the furnace itself at roughly $650 to $1,500 for a typical 80,000 BTU unit, with installation labor of about $1,800 to $4,000 depending on venting, ductwork changes and efficiency. That is a planning range from published sources, not a quote; the on-site estimate is the real number.
Which brands do you service?
All of the common residential brands, including Carrier, Trane, Lennox, Bryant, Rheem, Goodman, Daikin and Mitsubishi Electric. Parts for most of them are on the truck or a short drive away.
Ready when you are
Cold house or warm house, the number is the same.
Call now for a furnace, AC or heat pump technician in Spokane, WA.
