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

Now serving Minneapolis, Saint Paul & 50 miles around

Heating & Cooling in Coon Rapids, MN

Coon Rapids grew fast from the late 1950s through the 1980s, filling the land between the Coon Rapids Dam and Bunker Hills with block after block of ramblers and split-entries, and it is split between two electric utilities by a railroad line.

Request Service

Serving Coon Rapids 7 days a week.

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

HVAC service in Coon Rapids, MN

We repair and replace furnaces, air conditioners, heat pumps, boilers and ductless mini-splits in Coon Rapids and across Anoka County. Every visit starts with a $79 trip charge and a written price before any work, and the $79 is waived when you go ahead with the repair.

County
Anoka County
ZIP codes
55433, 55448
Natural gas
CenterPoint Energy
From downtown Minneapolis
about 10 miles

Xcel Energy supplies electricity south of the Burlington Northern railroad tracks (plus the Thompson Heights 3rd and 4th Additions), Connexus Energy supplies it north of the tracks, and a few homes at the western city limits are on Anoka Municipal Utility.

Updated September 23, 2026

Map of Coon Rapids, MNOpen in Google Maps
Technician with a flashlight checking the circuit breaker panel in a home's garage

What HVAC problems do we see most in Coon Rapids?

  • 96% furnace conversions out of masonry chimneys in 1960s–80s ramblers
  • Split-entry lower-level comfort fixes
  • Cold-climate heat pumps added to existing furnaces
  • Ductless heat pumps for porches and additions

Around town: Coon Rapids Dam Regional Park · Bunker Hills Regional Park · Anoka-Ramsey Community College · Mercy Hospital · Mississippi River

Book in Coon Rapids

What are Coon Rapids homes like to heat and cool?

Coon Rapids became a village in 1952, and Orrin Thompson built here from the 1950s on: his Thompson Park and Thompson Heights neighborhoods account for about a quarter of the city's homes. The first-generation Thompson ramblers were around 960 square feet with three bedrooms and one bath, served by a modest furnace, short duct runs and one or two returns. Many have since been expanded with additions, finished basements and garages turned into living space, each one stretching a duct system built for a very small house.

Larger ramblers and split-entries followed through the 1960s and 70s, and two-stories and townhomes came in the 1980s and 90s. Those houses have roomier mechanical areas and more generous ductwork. They have also reached the age where the original condensers are long gone and the first replacements, some still on R-22, are coming out.

Winter in Coon Rapids

The small Thompson ramblers heat up quickly but lose heat quickly too, and an addition at the end of a long duct run is usually the coldest room in the house. Split-entries from the 1960s and 70s run cold on the lower level. Across the city, many 80% furnaces still vent into masonry chimneys, and a flue partly blocked by fallen liner tile or debris shows up as a CO alarm or a water heater that won't stay lit.

Furnace repair in Coon Rapids

Summer in Coon Rapids

Houses along the Mississippi near Coon Rapids Dam and along Coon Creek see more humidity and a June dose of cottonwood fluff on their condensers. In the Thompson ramblers, an air conditioner sized for the original floor plan may now serve a house with an addition and a finished basement, so the far rooms lag. A converted garage or new porch is often better served by its own ductless head than by stretching the ducts.

AC repair in Coon Rapids

Which utilities and rebates apply in Coon Rapids?

Gas in Coon Rapids is CenterPoint Energy citywide, and its rebates on high-efficiency furnaces and boilers work with the dealer of your choice. Electricity follows the Burlington Northern tracks. North of them, Connexus Energy offers heat pump rebates, including ductless models, an AC rebate and a reduced-rate program for heat pumps paired with a furnace. South of them, Xcel Energy's heat pump rebates go through its Trade Partner Network, and a few western homes are on Anoka Municipal Utility. Ask whether the rebate needs a registered contractor.

Rebate programs change every year; check the utility's current terms before you buy. Our guides: Xcel and CenterPoint rebates, heat pump rebates, what happened to the federal credits.

Coon Rapids HVAC questions

Who repairs furnaces and air conditioners in Coon Rapids, MN?

Central Minnesota Heating and Cooling serves Coon Rapids and the rest of Anoka County, about 10 miles from downtown Minneapolis. We repair and replace furnaces, central air, heat pumps, boilers and ductless mini-splits, and we're open 7 days, 7am–9pm. Call 612-429-3465.

How much does an HVAC service call cost in Coon Rapids?

A flat $79 trip charge, waived when you approve the repair. Written price before any work; same prices in every town we serve. Installed prices are on our pricing page.

Is my Coon Rapids house on Xcel Energy or Connexus Energy?

It depends on which side of the Burlington Northern railroad tracks you live on. The city says Xcel Energy serves the area south of the tracks plus the Thompson Heights 3rd and 4th Additions, Connexus Energy serves north of the tracks, and a few homes at the western city limits buy power from Anoka Municipal Utility. Gas is CenterPoint Energy citywide. Your electric utility decides which AC and heat pump rebates apply.

Can a ductless heat pump for a Coon Rapids porch or addition earn a rebate?

Possibly, if the unit meets your electric utility's rules. Connexus Energy offers a ductless air-source heat pump rebate for ENERGY STAR units that meet its efficiency minimums, and Xcel Energy runs its own heat pump programs with different requirements. Programs and amounts change every year, so check the current terms, then pick equipment that qualifies. We help with the paperwork.

The furnace in our Coon Rapids rambler roars when the blower starts. Is that the ductwork?

Often. The small ramblers built here in the 1950s and 60s usually have one or two return grilles, and a modern furnace blower pulls harder than the original. Air forced through too little return shows up as a roar at the grille, a whistle at the filter, or a duct that booms when the blower starts. Adding a return or a larger filter grille usually quiets it and lets the blower last longer.

Is a 96% furnace worth it in a small Coon Rapids Thompson rambler?

It depends on the chimney as much as the gas bill. A small rambler burns less gas than a big house, so the savings take longer to cover the difference: our installed prices run roughly $4,500–$6,000 for an 80% furnace and $6,500–$9,500 for a 96–98% model. If the chimney needs a liner either way, or the water heater is moving to PVC too, the 96% furnace usually comes out ahead.

Also serving near Coon Rapids

Guides for Coon Rapids homeowners

Brands we service in Coon Rapids: AirEase · Amana · American Standard · Ameristar · Aprilaire · Arcoaire · Armstrong Air · Bosch · Broan-NuTone · Bryant · Buderus · Burnham · Carrier · Champion · Coleman · Comfortmaker · Concord · Daikin · Day & Night · Ducane · ecobee · Frigidaire · Fujitsu · Gibson · Goodman · Google Nest · Gree · Heil · Honeywell Home · Lennox · LG · Lifebreath · Lochinvar · Luxaire · Maytag · Midea · Mitsubishi Electric · MrCool · Navien · NTI · Payne · Peerless · Rheem · Rinnai · RunTru · Ruud · Samsung · Santa Fe · Tempstar · Trane · Triangle Tube · Utica Boilers · Viessmann · Weil-McLain · Westinghouse · York

Contact Us

Heat out in Coon Rapids? Call or send a request.

Send a service request

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

Call 612-429-3465Request service