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Monday - Friday: 8 AM to 10 PM • Saturday: 8 AM to 10 PM • Sunday: 10 AM to 10 PM Mon–Sat 8 AM–10 PM • Sun 10 AM–10 PM
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Rockville, MD

HVAC Repair in Rockville, MD

Heat pump not keeping up, a furnace that won't light, or a blank thermostat? We repair heat pumps, central air and gas furnaces in Rockville and give you the price before work.

HVAC Repair

Schedule service in Rockville

Monday - Friday: 8 AM to 10 PM
Saturday: 8 AM to 10 PM
Sunday: 10 AM to 10 PM

Diagnostic visit: $75, or $115 for a double unit.
Credited toward your repair when you approve the quote.

Rockville notes

Heating and cooling in Rockville

Many of Rockville's townhouse communities run on heat pumps, while older single-family houses like those in Twinbrook more often have a gas furnace with central air. The two struggle at different moments: heat pumps in the first hot spell and the first hard freeze, furnaces when they're switched on for the first time in the fall.

A heat pump that can't keep up in very cold weather leans on its backup heat, which is expected. One that leans on backup heat in mild weather has a problem worth fixing before the electric bill shows it.

A furnace that runs a few seconds and shuts off usually has a dirty flame sensor. One that won't start at all may have a failed igniter, an inducer motor problem or, on high-efficiency models, a blocked condensate drain.

Before the season changes, replace the filter and run the system for a few minutes. It's easier to find a problem in October than in January.

Repair details

Before the technician arrives

The checklist our technicians follow on every visit is on the HVAC Repair page.

Before the visit: Replace only the filter if needed, note thermostat settings and stop operation if you smell burning or see water around equipment.
Helpful guides

HVAC Repair guides from our technicians

Before you book in Rockville, MD, these guides explain the most common symptoms, which checks are safe to try yourself, and when a technician should take over. All guides.

Nearby coverage

HVAC Repair in Nearby Areas

We also provide hvac repair in Bethesda, MD, and serve homeowners in McLean, VA, Chillum, MD, Tysons, VA and College Park, MD.

This location is part of our hvac repair coverage across the DC metro area — see all appliance services in Rockville, MD.

Neighborhoods we regularly cover in Rockville, MD: Rockville Town Center, King Farm and Twinbrook.

Frequently asked questions

HVAC Repair in Rockville, MD FAQ

Can someone come fix my AC or furnace today in Rockville?

We're based in Alexandria, about 20 miles from Rockville. Same-day and next-day appointments are available when the technician route has open windows; call or book online for the earliest option. Urgent heating and cooling visits cost the same standard rate any day of the week, evenings included, right up to 10 PM. Hours run 8 AM to 10 PM Monday through Saturday and 10 AM to 10 PM on Sunday.

Many HVAC repairs are completed in a single visit once the technician has diagnosed the fault and confirmed the parts on hand. If a specific part has to be ordered, we schedule a short return visit to finish the job.

What does HVAC repair cost in Rockville?

Capacitors, igniters and sensors are common, affordable repairs; compressors and refrigerant work cost more. Every visit runs the same way - diagnosis, then a firm quote you approve before repair. Urgent no-heat and no-cooling calls in Rockville, MD get priority scheduling. The diagnostic visit is $75 for a single appliance or $115 for a double unit (such as a double wall oven, washer-dryer combo or stacked laundry), and the fee is credited toward the repair if you approve the quote. Typical HVAC price ranges are in our repair cost guide.

What heating and cooling problems do you fix in Rockville?

Common calls include AC not cooling, heat not working, thermostat problems, weak airflow, system short cycling and unusual HVAC noise. The exact cause is confirmed during diagnosis.

My heat pump runs constantly in winter. Is that normal?

In very cold weather, long run times are normal for a heat pump. If it runs constantly in mild weather, or the house won't reach the setting, check the filter and the outdoor unit for ice, then book a visit.

Should I test my furnace before winter?

It's a good idea. Replace the filter, set the thermostat a few degrees above room temperature and let it run. A burning-dust smell for a few minutes is normal on the first run; repeated shutoffs, error lights or no heat are worth booking early.

Should I try to fix the system myself first?

Two safe checks solve a surprising share of calls: fresh thermostat batteries and a clean filter - a clogged filter can shut a system down on its own safety limits. Beyond that, leave it to a technician. And if you ever smell gas, leave the home and call your gas company or 911 before anything else.