HVAC Services in Cedar City

Furnace Repair in Cedar City

When your furnace blows cold air, clicks without lighting, or shuts off a few seconds after it starts, Crofts Air Conditioning can diagnose it and get your heat back on. We repair both gas and electric furnaces, as well as heat pumps, for homes across Cedar City and Iron County. Common problems we fix include:

• Failed igniters, when the furnace clicks but doesn't light
• Dirty flame sensors, when the furnace lights and then shuts off
• Worn blower motors, when the furnace heats but doesn't push air through the ducts
• Thermostat malfunctions that cause erratic cycling or no call for heat
• Clogged filters that make the system overheat and shut itself off
• Gas valves and pilot assemblies on gas furnaces, and heating elements on electric units

To schedule a repair, call (435) 635-7838 or send us a message through our contact page. We diagnose the problem, explain your options and costs, and get your approval before starting any work.

Our office is in Hurricane, and we serve Cedar City neighborhoods including the areas near Southern Utah University, Cedar Highlands, and Canyon Creek.

Furnace Repair and Heating in Cedar City

At around 5,800 feet, Cedar City heats far more than it cools, and a furnace that quits on a January night is an emergency, not an inconvenience. The problems we see most are dirty flame sensors, failed igniters, worn blower motors, and clogged filters that make the system overheat and shut itself off. A fall tune-up before the first hard freeze checks the burners, safety controls, venting, and airflow so the system starts reliably when you need it.

Heat Pumps and Dual-Fuel Options for Iron County

Modern cold-climate heat pumps keep heating efficiently well below freezing, and they also cool your home in summer. In Cedar City, many homes pair a heat pump with a gas furnace as a backup for the coldest nights, so the heat pump handles most of the year and the furnace covers the extremes. We'll look at your home, your current equipment, and your utility setup to recommend whether a heat pump, a furnace, or both makes sense.

Cooling Cedar City Homes

Cedar City summers are milder than St. George's, but July and August still get hot enough that a working AC matters, especially in upstairs bedrooms. If your system struggles on hot afternoons, has uneven temperatures between floors, or hasn't been serviced in a couple of years, a spring maintenance visit is the simplest way to avoid a mid-summer breakdown.

Helpful guides for Cedar City homeowners

• How to Prepare Your Furnace for Winter in Southern Utah
• Heat Pump vs. Traditional HVAC for Southern Utah
• How Often Should You Really Schedule HVAC Maintenance in Southern Utah?
• Why Does My Home Have Hot and Cold Spots?