Gas furnace repair
Ignition faults, blower problems, short cycling and no-heat calls. The furnace gets tested and the failure gets named before a part order goes in.
Below is the work customers have described in their own reviews. If your problem isn't on the list, call anyway — most of what we do lands in one of these three buckets, and the office will tell you straight if it doesn't.
Heating, cooling and plumbing each get their own list. Every item here is work ProService customers have actually written about.
Ignition faults, blower problems, short cycling and no-heat calls. The furnace gets tested and the failure gets named before a part order goes in.
When a boiler is genuinely finished, we replace it — and you get told why the old one is beyond repair rather than just handed a quote.
Cold house, unclear cause. We work the system end to end — thermostat, ignition, gas, air handling — and tell you which one it actually is.
Radiator and baseboard heat, circulators, controls, and the odd noise that only happens at 6 AM. Bring it up on the phone and we'll look at it while we're there.
Not cooling, not starting, freezing up, or running non-stop. The unit is diagnosed on site, and you hear the cause before you hear the price.
Seasonal service on a system you'd rather not have fail in August. Coils, drainage, airflow, charge and controls checked as a set, not one at a time.
Warm air out of a running system usually means one of four things. Finding which one takes testing, and testing is what the visit is for.
Plenty of "the AC is broken" calls end at the thermostat or a control board. We'd rather find that in twenty minutes than sell you a compressor.
Hot lines fail differently from cold ones. We find where the water is coming from — not where it's showing up — and repair the line properly.
Tub valves, diverters, drains and the fixtures around them. Bathroom work done without turning the room into a project.
Stain on a ceiling, damp under a floor. Locating the source first is what keeps the repair small and the drywall bill smaller.
Google lists this business under "repair services" for a reason. Fixtures, valves and lines that need fixing rather than replacing get fixed.
Warranty work has extra paperwork and a slower payer, which is why so many networks struggle to find anyone. We do it. Customers routed to us through American Home Shield have said so in their reviews, and "home warranty" is one of the themes Google pulls out of this profile.
Eighteen ProService reviews mention the diagnosis specifically, and another twenty-three mention the explanation that followed it. That order matters. A system gets tested, the fault gets identified, and the repair gets priced against a known cause.
It's also the cheapest way for you to buy heat. The most expensive repair in this trade is the second one, after the first shop replaced the wrong part.
The questions the office gets most. If yours isn't here, the phone is the fastest way to an answer.
Yes. We take home-warranty dispatch work, including claims routed through American Home Shield. Mention it when you call and have your claim or dispatch number ready.
For some jobs, yes — the online booking page is open at 2 AM when the heat goes out and nobody wants to wait until morning. Not every service is listed there yet, so if you don't see what you need, call (203) 706-4556 and the office will book it for you.
You'll hear the number before any work starts. The technician diagnoses the fault first, explains what the repair involves, and prices it against that — so you're approving a specific job, not a range. Call the office for current rates.
Call (203) 706-4556 and ask — the office will tell you the soonest opening on the real schedule rather than a promise it can't keep. No-heat and no-water calls get prioritised.
ProService is a service-area business working out of Naugatuck — there's no showroom to visit, the truck comes to you. The service area list covers Naugatuck and the surrounding valley; if your town is on the edge of it, call and ask.
Tell us what the system is doing and roughly when it started. That's usually enough for the office to know what to send.