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Monday – Friday: 7 a.m. – 5 p.m. · Saturday: 8 a.m. – noon · Sunday: ClosedMonday – Friday: 7 a.m. – 5 p.m.(218) 555-0100

Services

Three jobs, one phone number

Rural heating is one job in four parts: the fuel, the tank, the furnace and the place. We do all four, so nobody points at somebody else.

  • Propane delivery and tanks

    Fills, gauge readings, regulators and lines for house, cabin, shop and barn. Tell us whose tank it is and we'll say what we can do.

    • Fill to the safe level and log the gauge

    • Leak check at the regulator and lines

    • Tank placement and path advice

    Propane delivery
  • Furnace and boiler service

    Checks, repairs and replacements on propane furnaces and boilers, and heaters in a shop or a barn.

    • Burner, flue and filter check

    • Carbon monoxide alarm test

    • A card with what we found

    Furnace and boiler
  • Cabin open-up and shut-down

    We open the place in spring, close it in fall and keep an eye on the tank between.

    • Furnace lit and checked on opening

    • Tank valve shut and noted on closing

    • Dates written on your card

    Cabin care

Questions

What people ask first

Whose tank is it, and does that matter?

It matters. A tank belongs to whoever owns it, and the owner decides who may fill it. Tell us what's written on the tank or in your papers and we'll say what we can do.

Can you fill the tank and check the furnace in one visit?

Yes. The fill and the service are one stop: the truck brings a technician's tools, so the gauge, the regulator, the lines and the furnace are all looked at before we leave.

What if my road isn't plowed or the path is buried?

Tell us when you call. A driver can't set a hose through a drift or park on soft gravel, and we'd rather reschedule than leave a hose across a path.

Do you work on oil or wood heat?

No. We work on propane furnaces, boilers, water heaters, fireplaces and space heaters. If yours burns something else, we'll say so on the phone.

Not sure which one you need?

Call, or send a photo of the tank and the furnace label. We'll say what the visit would cover.