Request HVAC Service in Manchester, NH

For a building that's cold, flooding, or cooking right now, the phone is the correct tool. For everything that can wait, the form below lands in the same queue.

Call (603) 506-4389

Send a Service Request

Serving Manchester and the surrounding towns of Goffstown, Hooksett & Auburn.

What Happens After You Hit Send

The form doesn't vanish into a dispatch void — here's the actual path.

Your request routes to a contractor working Manchester — one licensed pro, chosen because the city's building stock is their regular territory.
You get a scheduling call — typically the same business day. Owner-occupied, tenant-occupied, or owner-across-town all work; say which, and access gets arranged accordingly.
Diagnosis, written price, your call — in that order, every time. Work starts when you approve a number, not before.

Five Details That Sharpen the Visit

None are required — but each one you can supply makes the first visit shorter and the quote tighter.

What kind of system it is. Steam radiators, hot-water baseboard, forced air, mini-splits — in this city that answer changes which contractor and which parts show up.
Single-family, multi-unit, or condo. A cold triple-decker and a cold ranch are different visits — access, tenants, and sometimes two boilers in one basement.
Who owns the building and who'll be there. Owner-occupants can just open the door; landlords and managers need notice and access sorted, and mentioning it up front saves a day.
Which rooms or units misbehave. 'The whole third floor' points at venting or a zone; 'one back bedroom' points somewhere else entirely.
The equipment's rough age. The data plate on the boiler or furnace usually says — a photo of it is worth three paragraphs.

For radiator problems, one bonus detail beats all the others: does the trouble radiator have one pipe or two? That single answer tells the contractor which system your building runs and what belongs on the truck.

Before You Send the Form

How quickly does someone respond?

Urgent situations — a cold occupied building, no cooling in a heat wave — should come in by phone, where triage is immediate and emergencies move ahead of routine work. Form submissions typically get a callback the same business day, or the next morning when they arrive late. If a full business day passes silently, call rather than resubmitting; duplicate forms don't advance the queue, and the phone reaches a person.

Do you handle Goffstown, Hooksett, and Auburn?

Yes — the towns ringing Manchester share its contractor pool, so they're inside the coverage area rather than a stretch for it. Pick your town in the dropdown and the request routes to a pro who works it. Farther out, choose "Other nearby" and name the town; if a contractor closer to you would honestly get there sooner, you'll be told that instead of being dispatched to for the sake of it.

I'm a tenant and my landlord is unresponsive about heat. Can I use this?

You can absolutely call, with one honest caveat: HVAC work on a rental gets authorized and paid for by the owner, so the practical first step is getting your landlord this number — most respond quickly once a licensed contractor and a written quote are one call away. A tenant-occupied unit without heat in winter is also a housing-standards matter, and if a landlord stays unresponsive, Manchester's city inspection channels exist for exactly that. What we can promise: when the owner does call, an occupied cold unit goes to the front of the line.