Open 7 days, 7am–9pm · $79 trip charge, waived with repair

Now serving Minneapolis, Saint Paul & 50 miles around

Furnace Repair in Big Lake, MN

Seven days a week, 7am–9pm, we take Big Lake furnace calls, from converted cabins on Big Lake and Mitchell Lake to 1990s subdivision homes. It costs $79 to get us there, waived when you go ahead with the fix, and the flat-rate price is written up before we start.

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Furnace repair in Big Lake: $79 trip charge, waived with the repair.

We'll call or text you back about this request only. Rather talk now? Call 612-429-3465.

Furnace repair calls in Big Lake homes

In Big Lake's 1990s and 2000s subdivisions, the furnace sits in a basement and the repairs are about age: a builder-grade condensing furnace that has lost its inducer, a control board that failed after a summer storm, a condensate trap clogged with sludge. Those are straightforward.

The shoreline is different. Cabins that were winterized in stages often have the furnace in a closet or crawlspace, with ducts running through space that was never heated. A duct that has come apart under the floor can leave one room cold while the furnace runs nonstop, and a crawlspace furnace that sits damp rusts its burners and blower housing years early. Out past the gas mains, propane furnaces add regulator and tank checks. Gas comes from Xcel Energy or CenterPoint Energy depending on the address, and a supply problem goes to whichever one sends your bill.

Updated September 23, 2026

How much does furnace repair cost in Big Lake?

Every furnace repair call in Big Lake starts with a $79 trip charge, waived when you approve the repair, and a written price before any work. Same prices in Big Lake as in every town we serve. National averages (HomeGuide, 2026), not our prices: a flame sensor $80–$250, a pressure switch $150–$400, a limit switch $100–$375. More in the furnace repair cost guide.

Unfinished basement utility area with a washer and dryer, a gas furnace, a water heater and overhead ductwork

Signs your furnace needs a technician

  • The inducer starts, the igniter glows, then the burners never light
  • The burners light for a few seconds and shut off, over and over
  • The furnace runs but the vents blow cool air
  • A blinking code on the control board, or the furnace has locked out
  • Your CO alarm went off or the burner flames look lazy and yellow
  • New banging, squealing or grinding when the furnace starts
  • Water pooling around a high-efficiency furnace

More detail on our furnace repair page.

Symptom guides: Blowing cold air · Won't ignite · Short cycling · Blinking light codes · Pressure switch trips · Strange noises · Leaking water · Burning smell · Red tag · Carbon monoxide

Furnace repair in Big Lake: questions

One room in our Big Lake lake home stays cold even though the furnace runs constantly. What should we check?

Start under the floor. In converted cabins, the duct to that room often runs through a crawlspace or an unheated addition, and a joint that has pulled apart or been crushed dumps the heat before it arrives. Make sure the register is open and nothing blocks the return. If the duct is the problem, reconnecting and insulating it is a repair. If the room was added without a duct at all, a ductless head may be the better fix.

The furnace in our Big Lake crawlspace is rusty. Is it safe to keep running?

Rust on the cabinet is cosmetic, but rust on the burners, heat exchanger or flue connector is not. Damp crawlspaces age furnaces early, corroded burners can let flame roll out of the firebox, and a rusted-through vent can leak exhaust under the house. We inspect the burners, check the flue and measure CO around the furnace. If it's unsafe, we'll tell you in writing, and drying out the crawlspace protects whatever furnace goes there next.

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Furnace repair in Big Lake? Call or send a request.

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We'll call or text you back about this request only. Rather talk now? Call 612-429-3465.

Call 612-429-3465Request service