No Heat? We'll Get You Warm Fast.
Snohomish Furnace & Air responds to no-heat emergencies throughout Lake Stevens, Everett, Marysville, Monroe, and all of Snohomish County. Call now — real techs answer.
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425-610-6635Real techs answer — not a call center
Call Now — Get Help FastSchedule Online Instead$69 diagnostic · applied to any repair
What to Do Right Now While You Wait
Try these steps before the technician arrives — one of them may fix the problem.
Check Your Thermostat
Make sure it's set to HEAT and the temperature is set above the current room temperature. Replace the batteries if it's been a while.
Check Your Filter
A clogged air filter is the #1 cause of furnace shutdowns. If it's gray and dirty, replace it — the furnace may restart on its own.
Check Your Breaker
Find your electrical panel and look for a tripped breaker labeled 'furnace' or 'HVAC.' Reset it once. If it trips again, stop and call us.
Check the Power Switch
There's usually a light-switch-style power switch on the wall near your furnace. Make sure it's in the ON position.
Stay Warm While You Wait
Use electric space heaters in occupied rooms. Let faucets drip slowly to prevent frozen pipes. Keep interior doors open to share heat between rooms.
Call Now — We Answer the Phone
Don't wait in the cold. Our technicians serve Lake Stevens and all of Snohomish County.
Emergency HVAC FAQs
How fast can you respond to a no-heat emergency in Lake Stevens?
We prioritize no-heat calls in winter and do our best to get a technician out the same day or next day. Call us at 425-610-6635 — we answer the phone and will give you an honest ETA based on our current schedule.
Is the $69 diagnostic fee charged for emergency calls?
Yes, our standard $69 diagnostic applies to all service calls including emergencies. It is applied toward any repair we perform, so you're not paying it on top of the repair cost.
What if I smell gas near my furnace?
Leave the house immediately without turning any lights or switches on or off. Once outside, call Puget Sound Energy at 1-888-225-5773 and 911. Do not re-enter until emergency responders clear the building. This is a life-safety emergency — do not attempt to diagnose it yourself.
My carbon monoxide detector went off — what do I do?
Get everyone out of the house immediately, including pets. Call 911 from outside. Do not re-enter until the fire department clears the building. Carbon monoxide is odorless and colorless — take every alarm seriously. After the all-clear, call us to inspect your furnace for a cracked heat exchanger, which is the most common source of CO in homes.
Can I use space heaters while waiting for furnace repair?
Yes — electric space heaters are safe for temporary use. Keep them away from flammable materials, never leave them unattended, and don't use extension cords. Focus heat in the rooms you're using and keep interior doors open to share warmth. Also let faucets drip slowly to prevent frozen pipes if temperatures are near freezing.
What areas do you serve for emergency HVAC calls?
We serve all of Snohomish County including Lake Stevens, Everett, Marysville, Monroe, Snohomish, Mukilteo, Lynnwood, Edmonds, Mountlake Terrace, Mill Creek, Granite Falls, Stanwood, Bothell, Kenmore, Kirkland, and Woodinville.
Emergency HVAC Service Area
We respond to no-heat emergencies throughout Snohomish County and north King County.