Combustion analysis
Full combustion, draft, gas pressure, and flue check on your gas furnace. We don’t sign off until the numbers are right.
Carbon monoxide has no color and no smell. A gas furnace with a cracked heat exchanger, a blocked flue, or a bad gas connection can put it into your home without warning. We test for it on every furnace call, and we come immediately if your CO alarm goes off.
If anyone feels sick, get everyone outside and call 911 first. Otherwise stop running the furnace, ventilate the home, and call us. We come immediately.
Headaches, dizziness, nausea, and confusion are early carbon monoxide symptoms. If they fade once you are outside, get the furnace checked.
A healthy gas flame burns blue. A yellow, lazy flame can mean poor combustion.
Soot buildup and unusual odors are common signs of a cracked heat exchanger or a venting problem.
A gas furnace should get a safety inspection once a year, ideally before the heating season begins.
Full combustion, draft, gas pressure, and flue check on your gas furnace. We don’t sign off until the numbers are right.
A cracked heat exchanger is the classic source of furnace carbon monoxide. We look for cracks, soot, and flame changes.
Blocked vents and backdrafting push combustion gases back into the home instead of outside.
Gas connections and pressure checked along with the rest of the safety inspection.
Outside sleeping areas, on every level, near the furnace but not right next to it, and away from bathrooms, kitchens, and supply vents.
If we see something dangerous, we tell you on the spot, with a fixed-price written quote for any repair.
Tell us what’s happening. If an alarm is sounding, we come immediately, day or night.
1 to 2 hour response target inside Las Cruces.
Combustion analysis, heat exchanger, flue, and gas line checked on your furnace.
What we found, what it means, and a written quote before any repair begins.
If anyone feels sick, get everyone outside and call 911. Otherwise, stop running the furnace, ventilate the home, and call us at (575) 636-2754. We come immediately. Never disable or ignore an active alarm.
Leave the home right away, without switching lights or appliances on or off, and call New Mexico Gas Company at 888-664-2726 from outside. Once the gas company clears the home, call us at (575) 636-2754 to inspect and repair the furnace.
Headaches, dizziness, nausea, and confusion come first. Longer exposure can lead to loss of consciousness and can become life-threatening. Because carbon monoxide is colorless and odorless, it builds up without warning.
Yes. Cracked heat exchangers, blocked flues, and bad gas connections are the usual causes. That’s why we run a combustion analysis and CO check on every furnace visit.
Once a year, ideally before the heating season, and again after a CO alarm, a suspected gas leak, or a furnace repair. Test your CO alarms monthly too.
Outside sleeping areas, on every level of the home, and near the furnace but not directly next to it. Keep them away from bathrooms, kitchens, and direct airflow vents. More in our gas furnace safety guide.
Yes. On gas equipment a tune-up is a safety check, not just a maintenance check. See our furnace repair and maintenance plans.
"Best service in town! Called for after-hours emergency repair and not only did they answer, but came out earlier than their ETA, quickly diagnosed the problem AND had all the needed parts on hand."
Josh Miranda · Google Review
"Angel was very professional and urgent to get the problem taken care of. My heater wasn’t working, and he sent someone out sooner than the scheduled time."
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"Angel & the great guys at Air Control gave us the best price & did an excellent job installing our new furnace & refrigerated AC system."
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If anyone feels sick, get outside and call 911 first. Then call us: a real person 24/7 and a 1 to 2 hour response target.