Heating, cooling and ventilation
We take requests for heating, cooling and ventilation in homes across Chicago.
What a visit costs today
Every visit costs $39.99. You pay for the work you say yes to.
What we take requests for
Heating. Furnaces, boilers and radiators, heat pumps, thermostats.
There are a few ways a home stays warm. A furnace heats air. A fan pushes the warm air through ducts to each room. A boiler heats water. Pipes carry the hot water or steam to radiators. A heat pump pulls heat from the outdoor air to warm your home. It can cool your home too. You don't need to know which one you have. Tell us what you notice, and your technician looks for the cause.U.S. Department of Energy
Cooling. Central air, heat pumps, ductless mini‑splits.
Here is what cooling does to the air in your home. The cold coil inside takes heat and moisture out of the air. If your home feels warm or sticky, tell us. Your technician will look for the cause.U.S. EPA
Ventilation. Ducts and airflow, bath and kitchen fans, humidifiers and dehumidifiers, filters and air cleaners, dryer vents.
Ventilation is about the air inside your home. Bathroom and kitchen fans that blow air outdoors help remove moisture and dirty air. Bringing in fresh outdoor air helps lower the pollution in indoor air. The filters in your heating and cooling system trap dust and other particles. If a room feels stuffy or damp, or a fan stops working, tell us what you notice.U.S. EPA
Signs to tell us about
You may notice a problem before you know what causes it. Some rooms stay too hot or too cold. The equipment needs repairs often, and the energy bills keep going up. The furnace can't heat the house, or it runs all the time. There is soot on the equipment or a vent, or a strange burning smell. If you notice any of these, tell us what you see, hear or smell. It helps your technician know where to start.ENERGY STAR · U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission
If you smell gas, your CO alarm sounds, or anyone feels sick, leave and call 911 from outside.
AirLogic is not an emergency service.
What to tell us
We take requests for the equipment that heats, cools and moves air through a home: furnaces and boilers, central air and heat pumps, ductless mini‑splits, thermostats, ducts, vents and fans. You don't need to know what it's called. Describe what you notice, and the technician works out the rest.
Sources
- U.S. Department of Energy. Measuring a Heating System's Efficiency.
- U.S. EPA. Mold Course Chapter 2.
- U.S. EPA. Care for Your Air: A Guide to Indoor Air Quality.
- ENERGY STAR. When is it time to replace?
- U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. The Invisible Killer: Carbon Monoxide.