SALES & SERVICE
Head Office
Office Hours
Monday to Friday
7:30am - 4:00pm
SALES & SERVICE
Head Office
Office Hours
Monday to Friday
7:30am - 4:00pm
AirZone HVAC Services provides furnace installation and repair, heat pumps, air conditioning and maintenance in the March area of Kanata. Our services also include ductless systems, packaged room units and water heaters. Whether you own a house or need help with the equipment serving an apartment, we can assess the system involved and explain the proposed work.
Our March projects include a furnace, space-heating heat pumps, a heat-pump water heater and a PTAC apartment installation. These appliances do different jobs. We’ll help you separate space-heating and cooling needs from domestic hot water, so the quote covers the equipment you actually need.
AirZone is a family-run Ottawa company established in 2005. Installation and service are carried out by our own technicians, with the same local company available for repairs, scheduled care and questions after the installation.
AirZone installs, repairs and maintains central heating and cooling equipment in March, along with ductless systems and room units. We also replace water-heating equipment. If you are unsure which category your appliance falls into, tell us what it serves and share the model information when available.
Our local work includes a gas furnace installation. For your replacement, we assess the home’s heating requirements and how air moves through the existing ducts before selecting equipment. A furnace that was suitable before a renovation may no longer be the right reference for the next one.
Our installation assessment also includes the connected cooling equipment, venting, drainage and controls. If the old furnace is noisy or some rooms never feel warm enough, we can investigate those concerns while planning the job. Replacing the appliance alone may leave an airflow issue unresolved.
We explain the proposed system and associated work, complete the installation and test operation. A walk-through of the controls helps you understand how to use the new equipment and what routine care it needs.
When replacing an air conditioner, a heat pump offers a way to provide cooling and some or all of the home’s heating, depending on the design. The assessment covers the home’s winter heating needs as well as summer performance.
We can review a compatible arrangement that retains a furnace, or assess an all-electric system with the appropriate electrical supply and backup-heating plan. Our installation quote identifies the indoor and outdoor equipment and how it will be controlled. For a central AC replacement, we also check the coil, airflow and equipment you intend to keep.
A ductless mini split uses an indoor unit connected to outdoor equipment. It can serve a room or area without extending central ducts. We review room coverage, placement, connecting lines and drainage as part of the installation plan.
A packaged terminal air conditioner, or PTAC, is a different kind of room unit. Our March-area work includes a PTAC installation in an apartment. For replacement work, the existing opening, electrical connection, unit specifications and building requirements need to be established before equipment is selected.
If your apartment or condo has its own approval process, include those requirements when requesting a quote. A room-unit replacement should be assessed for the specific space and existing installation, rather than treated as a standard central AC job.
When requesting help with a room unit, include the model information and describe what the appliance serves. A through-wall packaged unit and a ductless indoor unit connected to outdoor equipment involve different replacement and service work. That distinction helps us discuss the right equipment before preparing a quote.
The heat-pump water-heater installation in our March gallery supplies hot water for household use. It is a separate appliance from a heat pump that heats and cools rooms. A proposal for one should not be mistaken for a quote covering both.
When planning a water-heater replacement, we consider the household’s hot-water needs and the installation requirements of the proposed equipment. If you are also replacing space heating or cooling, we can discuss the projects together while keeping the scope of each clear.
If a furnace will not start or keeps stopping, furnace diagnostics can establish the cause. The repair decision should reflect the actual fault and equipment condition, rather than age alone. We explain the findings and discuss replacement when the repair and the system’s wider condition make that worth considering.
For a heat pump, mention whether the problem occurs during heating, cooling or both. Our heat-pump diagnostic service addresses the connected system, including indoor equipment and controls. An AC that runs without cooling needs cooling diagnostics, not an assumption that the outdoor unit must be replaced.
For a space-heating heat pump that is operating normally, routine heat-pump service covers care appropriate to its heating and cooling use. Let us know whether it is ducted, ductless or paired with a furnace. A heat-pump water heater is a separate appliance and should be identified separately when booking.
Routine maintenance includes checks and cleaning appropriate to the equipment being serviced. Tell us which appliances you want covered, especially when the home has a furnace, separate cooling equipment and a water heater. Ventilation and filtration concerns can also be raised when arranging the work.
Use this page’s quote form for new equipment or request a March-area service visit for repairs and maintenance. You can also call 613-592-5770. Include the address and equipment type so our office can arrange the right visit.
