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Furnace Repair in Minneapolis, MN

Minneapolis furnace repair costs a $79 trip charge, waived when you approve the work, and in pre-1940 houses many no-heat calls start at the chimney. Low, crowded basements are the norm here, and laundry lint near the furnace clogs the filter and burners.

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Furnace repair calls in Minneapolis homes

A large share of Minneapolis went up between the 1890s and the 1930s, and furnace repairs here follow that age. In Longfellow, Nokomis and the older blocks of Northeast, the furnace usually sits in a low, crowded basement, tied into big round ducts left from a gravity system and vented into a chimney it shares with the water heater. Plenty of no-heat calls in these houses start at the chimney: a crumbling clay liner or a blocked flue trips the rollout or pressure switch and the furnace locks out. Dryer lint from the laundry a few feet away loads the filter and dusts the burners.

Not every city house has a furnace at all. Many still heat with a boiler and cast-iron radiators, and those calls are about circulator pumps, expansion tanks and zone valves. Up-and-down duplexes often have two furnaces or two boilers in one basement, each on its own thermostat, so the first job is confirming which one quit.

Updated October 27, 2026

What do common furnace repairs cost in Minneapolis?

National averages (HomeGuide, 2026), not our prices: a control board $300–$650, an inducer motor $400–$1,100, a PSC blower motor $500–$1,400. More in the furnace repair cost guide. For what drives a quote locally, see HVAC cost in Minneapolis.

Furnace repair in Minneapolis: questions

Our Minneapolis house heats with a boiler and radiators. Do you repair those?

Yes. Boilers are common in the city's older houses, and we work on them as well as furnaces, including Weil-McLain boilers and Navien combi boilers. Typical repairs are a circulator pump that hums without moving water, a waterlogged expansion tank that makes the relief valve drip, air trapped in the upstairs radiators, and worn ignition parts.

We own a Minneapolis duplex with two furnaces in the basement. How do you figure out which one failed?

We start at the thermostats. In an up-and-down duplex, each unit's thermostat should run its own furnace, but decades of replacements sometimes leave wiring crossed or a return duct shared between the units. We confirm which furnace serves which floor, then test the one that isn't firing. Each furnace gets its own written price, and if the second one is the same age, we tell you what we saw on it.

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