HVAC maintenance plans in Sheboygan County.

The Comfort Club is our HVAC maintenance plan. It covers your annual furnace and air conditioner tune-ups at $10 off the regular price, with a reminder from us every year so a year never gets missed. Each visit includes combustion analysis on gas equipment, electrical readings on every motor and capacitor, a verified refrigerant charge, an airflow and static pressure check, and a standard filter change, and you get the readings in writing. There is no contract, no signature and no long-term commitment.

A clean and tune is $148 for a gas furnace or a cast iron boiler, $148 for an air conditioner, or $296 for both together. A ductless mini split is $210 for one outdoor and one indoor unit, plus $75 for each extra indoor head. A high-efficiency boiler is $775 and is done every three years rather than annually. A humidifier is cleaned at no charge while we are there for another service. Prices current as of August 2026.

There is no membership fee. You pay for the tune-ups as they happen, and in the Comfort Club a furnace and air conditioner tune-up is $10 less than the regular $296, so $286. Call (920) 564-2333 and we will sign you up on the phone.

No. We can do both in one visit or on two separate visits, and the $10 discount is the same either way. With separate visits, the discount comes off after the second one.

No. There is nothing to sign and no long-term commitment. The Comfort Club is an annual reminder and a discount, not a paid membership. If you would rather go back to booking visits yourself, tell us and we will take you off the list.

We will switch you over to the Comfort Club at your next service visit. Your technician will walk you through it, and there is nothing you need to do before then.

Once a year, every year. Skipped years are what cost money: gas furnaces need annual heat exchanger checks for safety reasons, not just efficiency ones, and most manufacturers expect documented annual service to keep a parts warranty in force. If you are booking a one-off visit, do it before you need the heat. Comfort Club members are scheduled by us, in the weeks our technicians have the most time to be thorough.

Yes, mostly because of two failures it catches cheaply. A run capacitor that has drifted below its rating will still start the compressor in May and will not in July, and a condenser coil packed with cottonwood makes the compressor work harder every hour it runs. Air conditioner maintenance also verifies the refrigerant charge, which is the difference between a system running at its rated efficiency and one quietly running at eighty percent of it.

No, and anyone who tells you otherwise is selling. What it does is catch the wear items while they are still inexpensive. A flame sensor cleaned during a tune-up is a line on a checklist; the same sensor failing on a Saturday in January is an after-hours no-heat call. It will not stop a twenty-year-old blower motor from giving up or a board from taking a hit in a storm.

Yes, and new equipment is the strongest case for it. Manufacturers commonly require documented annual maintenance to keep a parts warranty valid, so the visits are protecting a much larger number than they cost. New inverter-driven equipment is also more sensitive to airflow and incoming voltage than the equipment it replaced, and those are exactly the things a proper tune-up measures. If we install your system, we sign you up for the Comfort Club at installation so the first visit is already on our list.

Yes. A mini split clean and tune is $210 for one outdoor unit and one indoor head, and $75 for each additional head. They need it more than people expect, because the indoor blower wheel and filter sit in the living space and collect everything in the room. More on ductless systems.

Change the filter and keep the outdoor unit clear. A 1-inch filter wants changing every one to three months depending on pets and dust, and a clogged one is the single most common cause of both a tripped limit switch in winter and a frozen coil in summer. In summer, keep grass clippings, cottonwood and shrubs a couple of feet back from the condenser. In winter, keep the furnace intake and exhaust pipes on the side of the house clear of snow and ice, because a drifted-over intake will shut the furnace down on a safety.