Open 7 days, 7am–9pm

Serving Minneapolis, Saint Paul & 50 miles around

Heating & Cooling in Medina, MN

Central Minnesota Heating and Cooling repairs and replaces furnaces, ACs, heat pumps and boilers in Medina (Hennepin County), about 16 miles from downtown Minneapolis.

Request Service

We'll get back to you about this request only. Rather talk now? Call 612-429-3465.

HVAC service in Medina, MN

Medina stretches from the old Hamel village along Highway 55 to farm fields, horse properties and large wooded lots, and it wraps completely around the small city of Loretto in its northwest corner. Medina Township incorporated as a village in 1955 and became a city in 1974.

County
Hennepin County
ZIP codes
55340, 55356
Natural gas
CenterPoint Energy
From downtown Minneapolis
about 16 miles

Medina's electric service is divided between Xcel Energy and Wright-Hennepin Cooperative Electric depending on the parcel, and the two run different rebate and off-peak programs.

Updated October 27, 2026 · By , owner, Central Minnesota Heating and Cooling

Map of Medina, MNOpen in Google Maps
Technician with a flashlight inspecting an outdoor air conditioner beside a house with white siding

What HVAC work do we do most in Medina?

  • Service on two-system homes: one furnace and AC upstairs, another for the lower level
  • Garage heaters for oversized attached and detached garages
  • Heat pump installs where the electric provider's off-peak rate shortens the payback
  • Humidifier and air filtration upgrades in tight newer custom homes

Around town: Highway 55 · Baker Park Reserve · Lake Independence · Polaris headquarters · County Road 24. Neighborhoods: Hamel

Book in Medina

What are Medina homes like to heat and cool?

Hamel is Medina's old village center, and its village blocks near Highway 55 hold modest older homes where furnaces and ducts have been replaced piecemeal over the decades. The townhomes and smaller-lot subdivisions built around Hamel since the 1990s use closet or basement furnaces with the condenser in a side yard, and a good share of those original systems are aging out now. That part of the city is the closest Medina gets to typical suburban service work.

The rest is estate country. Custom homes from the 1990s onward often carry three or four thermostats, in-floor heat in a lower level or garage, and a humidifier and air cleaner on each furnace. Some big parcels still have the original farmhouse, kept as a second home or a rental, with its own propane furnace and a duct system that reflects several owners' improvements. The mix means a single property can hold a brand-new variable-speed furnace in the house and an aging unit heater in the barn.

What goes wrong with heating in Medina in winter?

Medina's large houses sit on open lots, and the heat loss from tall great rooms and walls of glass shows up on the coldest nights. In-floor heat in garages and walkouts adds a boiler or water heater, circulator pumps and often glycol to the winter checklist, and a failed pump can let a slab go cold overnight. Snow drifts across the long, open driveways and piles against side-wall vents and condensers. Propane-heated farmhouses on the rural parcels need a plowed path to the tank.

Furnace repair in Medina

What goes wrong with cooling in Medina in summer?

Big glass and wide views make Medina's larger homes heat up fast on July afternoons, and a single oversized AC can cool the main level while lofts and bonus rooms lag. Two-system homes handle it better when each system is balanced to its own floor. Horse properties and barns push dust into outdoor coils, and wooded lots drop leaves and seeds on condensers. Lower levels stay damp during humid stretches, which is where a whole-house dehumidifier pays off more than a colder thermostat setting.

AC repair in Medina

Which utilities and rebates apply in Medina?

Gas-side rebates in Hamel and the newer neighborhoods come from CenterPoint Energy, which covers high-efficiency furnaces, boilers and smart thermostats with the dealer of your choice. Electric programs depend on the parcel. Xcel Energy has heat pump and cooling rebates, and Wright-Hennepin Cooperative Electric has its own heat pump, ductless and dual-fuel rebates, some tied to its Energy-Saving Program. Either utility may require a registered or Quality Installation contractor for certain rebates, so ask before you buy. Propane homes miss the gas rebates.

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.

Medina HVAC questions

Who repairs furnaces and air conditioners in Medina, MN?

Central Minnesota Heating and Cooling, owned by Eric Brown and in business since 2009, serves Medina and nearby towns in Hennepin County, about 16 miles from downtown Minneapolis. We're open 7 days, 7am–9pm, and no-heat calls get priority. Call 612-429-3465.

How much does an HVAC service call cost in Medina?

An HVAC service call in Medina is a flat $79 trip charge, waived when you approve the repair. You get a written price before any work. Installed prices are on our pricing page.

Our Medina house could be on Xcel Energy or Wright-Hennepin. Why does that matter for a heat pump?

The two utilities set their own rates, rebates and off-peak or dual-fuel programs, and a heat pump's payback swings with those numbers. Medina is divided between them parcel by parcel, so neighbors can be on different providers. Look at the name on your electric bill, and we'll price the heat pump against that utility's current programs.

Our Medina home has two furnaces. Do both need a tune-up every year?

Yes. Each furnace has its own filter, burners, flame sensor and condensate drain. In two-system houses the lower-level furnace usually runs less, so a slow drain or a weak igniter can hide until the first cold snap. We check both on the same visit, along with any zone dampers and the humidifier.

Our Medina house has in-floor heat in the garage and lower level. Do you service that?

Yes. In-floor systems in homes like these usually run off a boiler or a high-efficiency water heater with circulator pumps, a mixing valve, an expansion tank and zone controls. We check pressure, purge air, test the pumps and zone valves, and confirm the glycol mix if the garage loop uses one. When forced air and floor heat share a lower level, we set them so they don't fight each other.

We're building a large custom home in Medina. What should we ask the HVAC designer?

Ask for a room-by-room Manual J load calculation, a Manual D duct design, and how many zones or systems the plan calls for and why. Large homes with great rooms and lower levels need returns in every major space and a fresh-air plan, usually an HRV or ERV. Also ask where each outdoor unit will sit, how loud it is, and how the garage and any outbuildings will be heated.

Contact Us

Heat out in Medina? Call or send a request.

Send a service request

Prefer to talk it through? Call 612-429-3465.

Call 612-429-3465Request service