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 repairs, air conditioning, heat pumps and ductless systems for homeowners in Orleans. Our directly employed technicians handle new equipment and ongoing service, backed by a family-owned Ottawa company that has served the region since 2005.
Our Orleans work includes gas furnaces, heat pumps, thermostats and HRV ventilation. We can help you address an unreliable heating system, compare a replacement with a heat-pump upgrade or improve cooling in rooms that remain uncomfortable. The assessment considers the equipment already installed and any components you would like to keep.
Contact our team for a repair or maintenance appointment, or request a free quote for new equipment. Explain what has changed and what you want to improve, so we can recommend the right service and discuss the full installation scope when a replacement is needed.
AirZone installs, repairs and maintains heating and cooling equipment in Orleans. We can diagnose a furnace fault, plan a new AC or heat pump and provide seasonal care for the equipment already in your home. The local installations pictured below include heating equipment, thermostat work and ventilation.
A replacement is an opportunity to address rooms that stay cold, noisy starts or a system that cycles frequently. Describe those problems during the assessment: changing the furnace alone may not resolve a duct or airflow issue. The new furnace should be sized for the home’s heating load, with its blower, thermostat and indoor coil checked against any air conditioner or heat pump you plan to keep.
Our Orleans installation gallery includes a modulating gas furnace, heat pumps and thermostat work. These are useful starting points for discussing equipment options. Ask how single-stage, two-stage or modulating operation would suit your comfort goals and budget. See our furnace installation service for the assessment and installation process.
A ducted heat pump can provide heating and cooling through suitable existing ductwork. In a hybrid system, a compatible furnace supplies heat when the controls call for it. Compare the selected heat pump’s cold-weather output with your home’s heat loss, then review the backup-heat plan, thermostat setup and electrical requirements. A low operating-temperature rating alone does not show that a unit can heat the whole home at that temperature.
If your main concern is an addition, home office or bedroom that is difficult to condition, ask about a ductless mini split. Indoor-unit placement and the path for air to reach adjoining rooms matter. For a whole-home upgrade, explore our heat pump installation options.
If you mainly need summer cooling, compare central air conditioner installation with a heat pump that can also provide heating. Include humidity concerns and uneven cooling in the assessment rather than choosing capacity from floor area alone.
If the heat pump has stopped heating or cooling correctly, heat-pump diagnostics can assess the affected mode and how the equipment works with backup heat. Describe what the thermostat shows and whether the furnace is still supplying heat. For equipment that is operating normally, planned heat-pump service includes attention to the indoor and outdoor equipment, drainage, airflow and controls. Identify the retained furnace when booking so the heating arrangement is clear.
If the furnace stops heating or repeatedly shuts down, start with a furnace diagnostic and repair visit. Have the model number, thermostat message and a description of the problem ready if available. A diagnosis lets you compare the repair cost, equipment condition and repair history before deciding on replacement. For urgent heating service, call 613-592-5770.
An air conditioner that blows warm air, develops ice or shuts down unexpectedly needs cooling diagnostics. Our technicians investigate the equipment and explain the repair options. Let us know if the problem affects every room or one part of the house, and whether the system cooled properly before the fault appeared.
If replacement is appropriate, we can compare central AC with a heat pump while considering the furnace or air handler that will remain. The indoor coil, airflow and controls must suit the new equipment. For a ductless system, a room-by-room plan helps establish which indoor units are needed and where they belong.
For equipment that is running normally, a maintenance visit provides operational checks and appropriate cleaning and inspection. Filters, airflow, accessible coils and drainage need attention according to the system. Mention new sounds or changing temperatures when booking. A known fault should be identified as a repair request so it can be investigated directly.
Ask for the equipment models and scope of work in writing. Useful questions include:
Can the existing ducts, coil and thermostat be reused, and what needs to change?
Does the price include removal, venting, drainage, electrical work and any required permits?
How will the system be tested, and what controls and filter care will be explained?
What parts and labour coverage applies, and what registration or maintenance conditions must be met?
Our Orleans gallery also includes HRV work. If ventilation, dry air or uneven temperatures are concerns, raise them before choosing equipment. Annual HVAC maintenance and HRV/ERV service can be discussed alongside the heating system. Use the form on this page for a new-equipment quote, or request service for existing equipment.
