A technician inspecting a gas heater burner

Furnace repair in Thousand Oaks

Gas furnaces made safe, repaired, and run through a full cycle.

Conejo Valley winter nights drop into the upper 30s, colder than the coast, and the furnace has to work.

Many Thousand Oaks furnaces date from the same tract era as the houses, with a median build year of 1978, or from their first replacement. Gas comes from SoCalGas and electricity from SCE, with Clean Power Alliance as the default supplier. Most no-heat calls are ignition parts, sensors and switches; the safety checks come first every time.

Cold-night faults

Lights, then shuts off

Flame sensor, usually a quick clean or swap.

Inducer runs, no ignition

Pressure switch, vent blockage or a cracked hose.

Blower blows cold

Igniter or gas valve; we test which.

Gas smell

Leave and call SoCalGas first; we repair once it is safe.

Attic and garage furnaces

In Lang Ranch, Wildwood and Dos Vientos houses the furnace is often in the attic or garage, and the vent and the ducts get checked with it. A yearly HVAC maintenance visit before winter avoids most of these calls. For cooling faults see AC repair; for replacing the whole system see AC installation. Questions? Send us the details.

Heating visit

  1. Safety

    Gas pressure, flue, heat exchanger.

  2. Diagnosis

    Ignition, sensors, switches, blower.

  3. Agreed price

    Before any part goes in.

  4. Warm house

    A full cycle before we leave.

Heating questions from Thousand Oaks

How cold does Thousand Oaks get in winter?

Winter lows run in the upper 30s to 40s, colder than the coast.

My furnace is from the 1970s or 80s. Repair it?

Small parts, yes. A cracked heat exchanger or repeated failures mean replacement.

Do you repair furnaces in Newbury Park and Oak Park?

Yes.

No heat? Tell us what the furnace is doing and we will book a visit.

A wall thermostat beside a sliding glass door in a family room

Warm again on the cold nights

Call us, or send the form and we will call you back, every day, 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Coverage includes work in Westlake Village.

Call (747) 288-6879