





Locally-owned since 1977 • Licensed, bonded and insured in Washington (WA Contractor Reg. #HOMECCA785BD) • NATE-certified technicians • Carrier Factory Authorized Dealer • Mitsubishi Electric Diamond Dealer
Who to call for furnace repair in Everett, WA: Home Comfort Alliance, from our Everett branch at 3409 Everett Avenue. Our heating technicians go out after hours for no-heat calls, and same-day repair visits are available when possible. A NATE-certified technician finds the fault and gives you an upfront price before any work begins. Repair visits carry a $119 dispatch fee, and the standard diagnostic is $72.
Call (425) 645-0404 or use the form at the end of this page.
Smell gas? Leave the house without touching light switches or the thermostat, then call 911 or Puget Sound Energy, Everett's natural gas utility, at 1-888-225-5773 from outside (PSE gas leak steps). Call us once the utility says it is safe.
Book a repair visit if you notice any of these:
If the heat is still off, call us rather than resetting the furnace again and again; repeated lockouts mean a part needs attention. Our guide to signs a furnace is about to fail covers the warning signs in more detail.
Most Everett furnaces burn natural gas from Puget Sound Energy. Homes heated with electricity buy their power from Snohomish County PUD. We repair both, on every major brand.
| Furnace type | Parts we replace most | Good to know |
|---|---|---|
| Natural gas (PSE) | Ignitor, flame sensor, draft inducer motor, pressure switch, control board, blower motor | We check for carbon monoxide and safe venting on every gas furnace visit. |
| Electric furnace (Snohomish PUD power) | Heating elements, sequencers, limit switches, blower motor | Electric heat is the case where a heat pump saves the most, and where PUD rebates apply. |
| Furnace paired with a heat pump | Defrost controls, outdoor sensors, the furnace side of the system | See heat pump repair for the outdoor unit. |
Call (425) 645-0404. Our heating technicians cover after-hours no-heat calls in Everett, with a $330 after-hours fee listed separately from the dispatch and diagnostic fees. During business hours, Monday to Friday 8 AM to 5 PM, regular rates apply and we fit in same-day visits when the schedule allows.
While you wait, close blinds and doors to hold heat in the rooms you use, keep space heaters three feet from anything that burns, and never heat the house with a gas oven. Our emergency furnace repair page explains what counts as an emergency.
Most furnace repairs in our area cost $139 to $544, with an average of $341, according to Angi's Seattle-area cost data (a regional estimate from August 2026, not our price). Sensors and ignitors sit near the low end; blower motors, inducer motors and control boards can cost far more.
| Seattle-area furnace repair (Angi, Aug 2026) | Range |
|---|---|
| Typical repair | $139 to $544 (average $341) |
| Flame sensor | $160 to $270 |
| Ignitor | $160 to $540 |
| Control board | $220 to $650 |
| Blower motor | $160 to $2,160 |
For a part-by-part breakdown and what changes the price, see our furnace repair cost guide.
| Home Comfort Alliance item | Price |
|---|---|
| Dispatch (trip) fee | $119 |
| Standard diagnostic | $72 |
| Deeper diagnostic (when needed) | $130 |
| After-hours fee | $330 |
| Ignitor replacement | $353 to $821 |
| Thermostat replacement | $299 to $1,840 |
| Furnace tune-up | $230 ($180 for Home Comfort Club members) |
Prices as of September 2026. Each fee is listed on its own line; the two diagnostic fees are alternatives, not added together.
Current offer: $50 off HVAC service or repair (special offers). A larger repair can be financed through Salal Credit Union or Synchrony, with plans from $179/month* and 0% interest options for qualifying customers (financing). Home Comfort Club members (from $15 a month) get priority scheduling, discounted repair rates and a $180 tune-up (membership plans).
Book a furnace repairYou approve a written, upfront price before any work begins.
*Financing through Salal Credit Union or Synchrony, subject to credit approval. Rates, terms and monthly payments depend on the amount financed, the plan and your credit. 0% interest options are available to qualifying customers. See lender for full terms.
Repair is usually the better buy for a furnace under about 15 years old with a single failed part. Consider replacing when the furnace is 15 to 20 years old or more, when the repair is a large share of a new system, or when the heat exchanger is cracked. A common rule of thumb: multiply the furnace's age by the repair cost, and if the result is over $5,000, get a replacement price before you decide.
Repairs don't qualify for utility rebates, but a replacement can. Puget Sound Energy pays $1,500 to add a ducted heat pump to an existing PSE gas furnace (a hybrid system), with up to $2,400 for income-qualified homes through its Efficiency Boost. Snohomish County PUD pays $1,800 or $2,500 toward a ducted heat pump when electric heat is the home's main heat source. Both amounts were read on the utilities' sites in October 2026. We are a PSE Trade Ally and a Snohomish PUD approved contractor, and the federal 25C tax credit ended on 31 December 2025.
If replacement makes sense, see furnace replacement in Everett or get a price range in about 30 seconds with our instant quote tool.

In September a south Everett homeowner called because the gas furnace was running the blower but not heating. Our technician found a failure-to-ignite code with the blower running and no flame. He checked both pressure switches, the ignitor and the voltage at the gas valve, and confirmed gas was reaching the valve. The draft inducer was grinding on loose mounting bolts. Once he tightened them, the furnace lit and cycled normally through several test runs, and he cleaned the flame sensor. Because the inducer motor was drawing high amps and running hot, he recommended replacing the inducer assembly; the homeowner chose to wait and watch it. Given the furnace's age, he also suggested budgeting for a replacement.
From our September 2026 service records; customer details are kept private.
Our Everett branch covers the whole city, including Silver Lake, Lowell, Riverside, Bayside, Northwest, Port Gardner, View Ridge-Madison, Pinehurst-Beverly Park, Cascade View and Westmont, and nearby Mill Creek, Lynnwood, Lake Stevens, Snohomish and Monroe.
When a repair turns into a replacement, the City of Everett issues the residential mechanical permit through its Permit Services office, and it handles electrical permits inside city limits too. Addresses outside the city limits go through Snohomish County or WA L&I. We pull the required permits for every installation.
Call Home Comfort Alliance at (425) 645-0404. Our Everett branch at 3409 Everett Avenue sends NATE-certified technicians across the city, phones are answered 24/7, and you get an upfront price before any work begins.
Most furnace repairs in our area run $139 to $544, with an average of $341 (Angi Seattle-area estimate, August 2026). Our repair visits carry a $119 dispatch fee and a $72 standard diagnostic, listed separately, and you approve the repair price before we start.
Yes. Our heating technicians handle after-hours no-heat calls in Everett. An after-hours fee of $330 applies outside business hours.
Often, yes. We offer same-day visits when the schedule allows, and our vans carry common parts such as ignitors and flame sensors.
Usually the burners are not lighting: a failed ignitor, a dirty flame sensor, a pressure switch that will not close or a draft inducer problem. The furnace runs the blower to cool itself after a failed start. A technician reads the error code to find which part is at fault.
Grinding often comes from the draft inducer motor or the blower motor bearings, and a roar or bang at start-up can point to delayed ignition. Turn the furnace off and book a visit; a failing motor can stop the furnace without warning.
Yes. We repair heating elements, sequencers, limit switches and blower motors on electric furnaces. Electric heat is also where a heat pump saves the most, and Snohomish County PUD offers heat pump rebates for electrically heated homes.
At 20 years, a small repair can still make sense, but a large one usually does not. Multiply the age by the repair cost; above $5,000, get a replacement price before you decide.
Rebates go to heat pumps rather than repairs. PSE pays $1,500 to add a ducted heat pump to a PSE gas furnace, up to $2,400 for income-qualified homes, and Snohomish County PUD pays $1,800 or $2,500 toward a ducted heat pump in electrically heated homes (October 2026). The federal 25C credit ended on 31 December 2025.
Yes. A furnace replacement inside Everett needs a residential mechanical permit from City of Everett Permit Services. We pull the required permits for every installation.
Yes. We service every major furnace brand. We are a Carrier Factory Authorized Dealer and a Lennox Premier Dealer.
All of Everett, including Silver Lake, Lowell, Riverside, Bayside, Northwest, Port Gardner, View Ridge-Madison, Pinehurst-Beverly Park, Cascade View and Westmont, plus nearby Mill Creek, Lynnwood, Lake Stevens, Snohomish and Monroe.

Tell us what your furnace is doing. A heating technician from our Everett branch will diagnose it and give you a written, upfront price before any work begins.
Request furnace repair
Our team will call you to set up your visit. For no heat after hours, call (425) 645-0404.