Foley Heating Services
What we see in Foley
Foley mixes old and new, and we see both extremes every heating season. The older homes near downtown often still run on furnaces that are well past their prime — pilot troubles, worn-out igniters, and heat exchangers we’d rather replace than trust are the calls we take most seriously. Out in the newer subdivisions along AL-59, builder-grade heat pumps are starting to age out, and we spend every winter replacing systems that were installed when the neighborhoods were built.
Foley’s position between the bay and the beach means salt air finds its way to outdoor units, corroding coils and electrical components. We see the damage every year — units that look a decade older than they are. Regular maintenance and a watchful eye on the outdoor unit go a long way here.
Cold snaps hit Foley hard because so many systems were sized for cooling first. When temperatures plunge, heat pumps without adequate auxiliary heat run nonstop and still lose ground. The first freeze of the season is always our busiest week — a fall tune-up is the best way to stay off the emergency list.
Neighborhoods & areas we serve around Foley
- Downtown Foley
- Heritage Park area
- South McKenzie Street corridor
- Neighborhoods along AL-59
- Toward Magnolia Springs
Foley landmarks we work near
From Heritage Park in downtown Foley to the shops and attractions along AL-59, from OWA to the neighborhoods toward Magnolia Springs, our technicians work all across Foley.
Foley heating FAQs
Do you offer emergency furnace repair in Foley?
Yes — we offer 24/7 emergency heating service in Foley. If your furnace quits on a cold night or your heat pump stops keeping up, call (251) 990-5248 and we’ll dispatch a certified technician.
Do you service heat pumps as well as furnaces?
Absolutely. Heat pumps are the most common heating systems we see in Foley, and our technicians are trained on heat pumps as well as gas and electric furnaces — from seasonal tune-ups to full system replacements.
How often should I schedule a heating tune-up?
Once a year, ideally in the fall before the first cold snap. A tune-up catches worn parts, airflow problems, and safety issues before they turn into a no-heat call in January.
Why is my heat pump blowing cold air?
First check that your thermostat is set to HEAT (not COOL) and that your air filter isn’t clogged. If it still blows cold — or you see ice building up on the outdoor unit — turn the system off and call us. Running it that way can damage the compressor.
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