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

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$79 Trip Charge Tune-ups from $129
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Heating & Cooling in Grant, MN

Grant stayed a township until 1996 and became a city mainly to protect its rural character, so houses here sit on acreage with private wells and septic, and zoning since 1976 has held new lots to an average of 10 acres.

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Serving Grant 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 Grant, MN

We repair and replace furnaces, air conditioners, heat pumps, boilers and ductless mini-splits in Grant and across Washington 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
Washington County
ZIP codes
55082, 55115, 55110
Natural gas
Xcel Energy
Electric
Xcel Energy
From downtown Minneapolis
about 19 miles

Whether Xcel Energy's gas reaches your property depends on your address, while Xcel supplies the electricity to all of Grant.

Updated September 26, 2026

Map of Grant, MNOpen in Google Maps

Heating and cooling Grant's homes

Grant's houses are spread out and varied. About one in eight was built before 1940, including farmhouses and the historic homes on the Manning Avenue corridor, and the busiest building decade was the 1970s, when neighborhoods of lots under five acres filled in. Later homes sit on five- to ten-acre parcels, many with horse stalls, a pole barn or a detached shop. Homes rely on private wells and septic systems, and the heating fuel depends on whether a gas line runs past the property.

Gas and propane both heat Grant homes: Xcel Energy supplies natural gas where its lines run, and properties off those lines typically burn propane.

Technician with a flashlight checking the circuit breaker panel in a home's garage

What HVAC problems do we see most in Grant?

  • Propane furnace repair and replacement, and dual-fuel heat pumps that cut propane use
  • Vented unit heaters for detached shops, garages and hobby-farm outbuildings
  • Replacing equipment in 1970s homes on the city's older, smaller rural lots
  • Heating and cooling upper floors and additions in pre-1940 farmhouses

Around town: Gateway State Trail · Brown's Creek State Trail · Manning Avenue · Minnesota Highway 36 · Minnesota Highway 96

Book in Grant

What are Grant homes like to heat and cool?

Grant was organized in 1858 as Greenfield Township, renamed for Ulysses S. Grant in 1864, and gave up its western third to Lincoln Township in 1918, land that later became Mahtomedi, Willernie, Birchwood and Pine Springs. What remained was farm country. About 13 percent of today's homes were built before 1940, farmhouses and the historic houses the city lists along Manning Avenue among them, and houses that old often carry additions from several eras and a chimney that has served more than one fuel.

Building picked up in the 1960s and peaked in the 1970s, which produced a quarter of the city's homes, mostly on lots under five acres. In 1968 the town raised its minimum lot to 2.5 acres over septic concerns, and from 1976 it followed a Metropolitan Council directive of a 10-acre average and a 5-acre minimum, so later homes sit on larger parcels, many with barns or shops. The city's 2040 plan counted White Oaks Savanna on the east edge and The Gateway near the Mahtomedi school campus as the first new neighborhoods planned in nearly three decades.

Winter in Grant

Grant's open, rolling land gives the wind room to drift snow across long driveways and against the side of the house where furnace pipes and heat pumps sit. On propane, order a fill before a forecast cold snap rather than during one, and keep the drive plowed wide enough for the truck. Pre-1940 farmhouses lose heat through old walls and windows, and their far rooms fall behind first. Have the unit heaters in shops and barns looked at in October, before anyone needs them.

Furnace repair in Grant

Summer in Grant

Condensers on Grant properties sit near pastures, gardens and tree lines, and pollen, seed and dust coat their coils faster than in town, so a spring rinse pays off. Farmhouses built long before central air often have upstairs bedrooms that never got a supply duct, and a ductless head is usually simpler than cutting in new runs. In the 1970s homes, any air conditioner still running on R-22 is on borrowed time, since a leak there almost always means replacement.

AC repair in Grant

Which utilities and rebates apply in Grant?

Because Xcel Energy is Grant's electric utility, its heat pump rebates, Residential Cooling Rebates, Saver's Switch and AC Rewards are open to every household, though the heat pump money flows through Xcel's Trade Partner Network, so check the installer requirement first. Where a home has Xcel gas, a high-efficiency furnace can add Xcel's heating equipment rebate. A propane home has no gas utility program, which makes the heat pump rebates the main ones to chase, and if Xcel's gas line reaches your road, ask about its Make the Switch to Natural Gas program.

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.

Most-requested in Grant

Furnace repair in Grant Furnace repair on a Grant property begins with our $79 trip charge, which disappears once you say yes to the repair, and you get the flat-rate price in writing first. Furnace replacement in Grant Grant furnace replacements cost $4,500–$9,500 installed with us, with 80% AFUE models near the $4,500–$6,000 end and 96–98% condensing ones at $6,500–$9,500. AC repair in Grant AC repair in Grant starts at a $79 trip charge that's dropped once you okay the repair, and you'll see the flat-rate price in writing before we start. AC replacement in Grant A new central air system in Grant is $5,200–$9,800 installed with us, and the written flat-rate quote follows a Manual J load calculation.

All services in Grant

Furnace Heating Furnace Repair Furnace Replacement Boiler Heating Air Conditioning AC Repair AC Replacement Heat Pumps Ductless Mini Split Air Quality Whole-Home Humidifiers Whole-Home Dehumidifiers Air Purification HRV / ERV Ventilation Smart Thermostats Tune-Ups Maintenance Commercial HVAC

Grant HVAC questions

Who repairs furnaces and air conditioners in Grant, MN?

Central Minnesota Heating and Cooling serves Grant and the rest of Washington County, about 19 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 Grant?

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.

Our Grant house runs on propane. Would a heat pump lower the heating bill?

Usually, if the furnace stays as backup. Paired that way, the heat pump runs from spring into early winter and on mild January days, and the propane furnace takes the coldest stretches. Since a gallon of propane typically buys less heat for the money than natural gas does, those shifted hours are worth more in Grant than in town. Xcel also offers a reduced rate for homes that heat mainly with a heat pump; ask whether yours would qualify.

How should we heat the shop or horse barn on our Grant property?

A vented unit heater hung from the ceiling suits most shops, burning propane or Xcel natural gas where it reaches, and a high-ceiling building can use an infrared tube heater instead. For scale, HomeGuide's national cost figures list $500–$1,400 for an installed propane garage heater and $400–$800 for infrared. A barn with animals needs its ventilation planned along with the heat, and any fuel-burning heater should have a CO alarm nearby.

We're buying a 1970s house on a two-acre lot in Grant. What should we look at in the furnace and AC before closing?

Start with the fuel: natural gas or propane, and if propane, whether the tank is owned or leased. Then look at the furnace's age and venting, since an 80% model may share a chimney with the water heater, and read the refrigerant type off the AC's rating plate. Ask for service records and confirm there are CO alarms near the bedrooms. A furnace tune-up, from $129, before closing gives you a clear picture.

Storms knock out power to our rural Grant home. Will a generator keep the furnace going?

It will, with the right setup. A gas or propane furnace needs electricity for its inducer, igniter, controls and blower, and on a private well the pump needs power too. A generator sized for those loads, connected through a transfer switch or interlock that an electrician installs, will run them. Never backfeed through an outlet, and keep a portable generator outside, well away from windows and vents.

Also serving near Grant

Guides for Grant homeowners

Brands we service in Grant: 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

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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