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Furnace Repair in Falcon Heights, MN

Falcon Heights furnace repair starts with a $79 trip charge, waived when you say yes, including 1920s houses with old chimneys. Houses near Snelling and Larpenteur date from the 1920s and often vent into old chimneys, so we test draft on those; the postwar blocks have ordinary igniter and sensor failures.

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Furnace repair calls in Falcon Heights homes

Falcon Heights furnace calls split by neighborhood. In the oldest houses, the 1920s blocks near Snelling and Larpenteur, the furnace may still vent into a masonry chimney that has worked for decades and is now crumbling or partly blocked inside. That shows up as flame rollout, a water heater spilling at its draft hood, or a CO alarm, which is why we test the draft on those calls. Some of these houses heat with a boiler instead, where circulators, zone valves and air in the radiators are the usual complaints.

The postwar blocks northeast of the intersection mostly have second- or third-generation furnaces that fail the ordinary ways: igniters, flame sensors, inducer motors and pressure switches. In University Grove each house was designed on its own, so the diagnosis starts with finding where the furnace, flue and returns actually are. Xcel Energy supplies the gas, and a no-heat call gets priority.

Updated November 10, 2026

What do common furnace repairs cost in Falcon Heights?

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.

Furnace repair in Falcon Heights: questions

The radiators upstairs in our Falcon Heights house stay cold while downstairs is warm. Can you fix that?

Usually. On a hot-water boiler, cold upstairs radiators most often mean air trapped at the top of the system or pressure too low to lift water to the second floor. Bleeding the radiators and checking the fill valve and expansion tank fixes most cases; a weak circulator or a stuck zone valve covers the rest. You get a written price first.

The rooms on the windy side of our Falcon Heights house go cold on blustery nights. Is the furnace failing?

Usually not. Wind pushes cold air in through the rim joist, old windows and gaps around the chimney on the side it hits, and those rooms lose heat faster than their supply registers can make it up. We check the furnace's temperature rise, filter and blower first, then the dampers and supply runs to those rooms. If the equipment tests fine, air sealing on the windward side does more than any furnace adjustment.

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