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Stoney Creek Heating

Heating and cooling in Hamilton

Who looks after furnaces and air conditioning in Hamilton?

When the heat stops or the air conditioner quits in Hamilton, Stoney Creek Heating starts by working out the likely cause in plain words, tells you what is safe to check yourself and gives you a written price before any work begins.

What kind of system does a Hamilton house usually have?

Stoney Creek Heating looks after furnaces, central air and heat pumps for Hamilton homeowners. Whether the heat has stopped, a noise has started or the system is simply due for a check, a technician explains the cause in plain words and writes down the price before any part is fitted.

Where do you start when the heat stops?

Start with the simple things, because they are safe and they are sometimes the whole answer. Make sure the thermostat is calling for heat and has working batteries. Confirm the switch beside the furnace is on, and look at the filter. If the furnace has plastic vent pipes outside, see that nothing is blocking them.

Leave the rest to a technician. Panels inside the furnace cover the burners and gas controls, and repeated resets can hide a fault that needs attention.

What does Stoney Creek Heating do for Hamilton homes?

Technicians handle furnace repair and maintenance, and when an older unit has reached its end, furnace replacement that accounts for the ducts and the venting. In summer the work turns to air conditioner repair and new central or ductless air conditioning. For homeowners weighing a change, heat pumps can be explained without pressure.

Work is performed by TSSA-certified gas technicians. For refrigeration and air conditioning: Work is performed by 313A refrigeration and air conditioning mechanics.

How do you book?

Use the quote form or the contact page and describe what the system is doing. A technician confirms the problem on site, shows you what was found and gives you a written price to approve before starting.

If you want to understand the problem first, the guides cover common furnace faults.

Communities we serve

  • The Delta
  • Corktown
  • Bartonville
  • North End
  • Central
  • Rosedale
  • Normanhurst
  • King's Forest
  • Buchanan
  • Albion Falls
  • Ryckmans
  • Hamilton Beach
  • Ryckmans Corners

What can we help with in Hamilton?

Questions from Hamilton homeowners

Is it safe to keep resetting my furnace in Hamilton if it keeps shutting off?

One reset is reasonable: switch the furnace off, wait a moment and switch it back on. If it shuts down again, stop there. A furnace that repeatedly locks out is usually reacting to something its safety controls have detected, such as a blocked vent, a dirty flame sensor or a failing part. Resetting it over and over does not fix the cause. Our guide on why a furnace won't turn on explains what is safe to try.

Why is my water heater rented, and is buying it out worth it?

So many Ontario homes have a rented tank because the large water heater rental businesses began as rental divisions of the old natural gas utilities, and those rentals simply carried on with the house. Canada's Competition Bureau has noted that buying a water heater outright can lead to substantial savings over time compared with renting one. Whether a buyout suits you depends on the tank's age and the terms of your agreement. Find your rental contract and the date on the tank's label, then contact us to talk it through.

What does it usually cost to fix a furnace?

It depends mostly on which part has failed. A dirty flame sensor or a worn igniter is a small repair; an inducer motor or a control board is a larger one; a heat exchanger is the most serious. How easy the furnace is to reach matters too. That is why the price is written down and approved by you before any part is fitted, so you decide with the number in front of you. Note what the furnace is doing and when it started, then request a quote.

All questions

Nearby areas

Houses in Hamilton and Grimsby, Binbrook and Smithville often date from periods similar to Stoney Creek's, from older converted homes to subdivisions with original forced-air furnaces and newer builds with condensing furnaces and plastic venting. Rural properties may not be on a gas main, so tell us whether you heat with natural gas, propane or oil when you get in touch.

What is your system doing in Hamilton?

Tell us what your heating or cooling is doing. We will explain the likely cause and put the price in writing before any work starts.