No Heat

When this becomes an emergency

• The thermostat is set well above room temperature and nothing responds.
• Indoor temperature has been dropping steadily for hours with no sign of the system starting.
• The breaker or fuse for the heating equipment has opened again after being reset.
• The propane gauge reads near empty or the tank was last filled a long time ago.

What a pro does

Fuel and power come before parts. A tank that ran dry over a long cold stretch, a tripped breaker, a service switch someone flipped while carrying firewood past it: any of those produces a dead system that looks precisely like a failed board until it's ruled out, and ruling them out takes minutes rather than a parts order. Vent terminations get checked next. Sidewall intakes and exhausts buried by drifting or by snow sliding off a roof will trip a pressure switch and lock the equipment out, which is a safety response working correctly rather than a breakdown. Only after all of that does attention turn to ignition components and controls.

Frequently asked questions

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