Furnace Repair in Comstock Park, MI

Comstock Park is a quick 22-minute ride from our Jenison shop, and we've been handling furnace repairs in the area for decades. Homes along West River Drive and through Alpine Township count on their furnaces from October through April. When yours stops working, Mazure's Heating & Air Conditioning is a phone call away — and Mike Mazure himself will answer. We've run this business since 1987 on a simple idea: fix it right, charge fair, and don't sell people things they don't need.

We regularly serve homes in Alpine Township — near LMCU Ballpark and West River Drive. Our Jenison headquarters puts us just 22 minutes from our Jenison shop, which means fast emergency response when your system goes down unexpectedly.

The Alpine Township area has a range of housing stock — ranch homes from the '70s and '80s, split-levels from the '90s, and newer subdivisions going up all the time. Each generation of home brings its own furnace headaches. Those older ranch homes often have furnaces pushing 20 years or more, and we see a lot of ignitor failures, short cycling, and blower motors giving out. Thermostat wiring issues are common too, especially in homes that have had additions or remodels. We also check heat exchangers carefully on any furnace over 15 years old. A crack there is a safety concern we won't overlook. We service Carrier, Lennox, Trane, Goodman, Rheem, York, American Standard, and most other residential brands. Typical repairs in Comstock Park fall in the $150 to $500 range.

A furnace breakdown during a West Michigan cold snap is an emergency, plain and simple. Pipes can freeze, kids get cold, and nobody sleeps well in a 45-degree house. We provide 24/7 emergency furnace service to Comstock Park and Alpine Township. Call (616) 669-8085 any time — middle of the night, weekend, holiday. Mike picks up and we figure out the next step together. For non-emergency repairs during business hours, we can usually reach your Comstock Park home the same day you call. Our trucks carry the parts that fail most often — ignitors, flame sensors, pressure switches, capacitors — so one visit usually does the job. We'll tell you what's wrong, what it costs, and whether it makes more sense to repair or replace. No pressure either way.