
Furnace replacement
With Northeast Ohio's six-month heating season, upgrading to a 96%+ AFUE two-stage variable-speed gas furnace can lower Enbridge Gas Ohio winter bills.
Heating, cooling, and comfort upgrades for your Cleveland home.
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With Northeast Ohio's six-month heating season, upgrading to a 96%+ AFUE two-stage variable-speed gas furnace can lower Enbridge Gas Ohio winter bills.

The cleanest way to add central cooling and supplemental heat to boiler-heated Lakewood, Shaker Heights, and Cleveland Heights homes without tearing open plaster walls.

Replaces noisy, rusted 15-year-old condensers in Parma, Westlake, and Strongsville with high-SEER2 cooling that handles muggy Lake Erie summers.
Around Cleveland Lakewood, Shaker Heights, Cleveland Heights, Westlake, Rocky River, Strongsville, Parma, Solon, Beachwood, Mentor.
Yes. Thousands of East Side and West Side century homes heat with steam or hot-water boilers and have no ductwork. Multi-zone cold-climate ductless mini-splits let you cool (and heat during spring/fall) individual living areas and bedrooms quietly without losing closet space to bulky ducts.
In Cleveland's long winter climate, an 80% furnace sends 20 cents of every heating dollar straight up the chimney. Upgrading to a 96%+ AFUE two-stage furnace recovers almost all of that heat and runs much quieter.
Yes. Cuyahoga County municipalities (such as Shaker Heights, Cleveland Heights, Lakewood, Parma, and Westlake) enforce strict mechanical permitting and inspection rules. Our state-licensed partner crews pull all required permits and schedule the city inspection.
Lake Erie brings Cleveland cloudy, snowy winters from November into April and humid late summers. Many century homes still use hot-water or steam boilers with no ductwork.
Cleveland sits squarely in IECC Climate Zone 5A. Lake Erie drives cloudy, snowy winters from November into April with frequent sub-freezing wind chills, while late-summer lake water temperatures keep July and August dew points high across the metro.
Northeast Ohio is famous for its century homes: 1910s–1930s colonials, Tudors, and doubles in Lakewood, Shaker Heights, and Cleveland Heights—many of which still use hot-water or steam boilers without ductwork, or older gravity-converted basement furnaces. Post-war suburbs like Parma, Strongsville, Westlake, Mentor, and Solon feature brick ranches, split-levels, and two-story colonials with forced-air basement systems.
The Illuminating Company (a FirstEnergy company) or Cleveland Public Power for electricity, and Enbridge Gas Ohio (formerly Dominion Energy Ohio) or Columbia Gas of Ohio (in select western/outer suburbs) for natural gas.
Your advisor confirms the system, scope, and price.
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