Most calls we get from Lansing start the same way: the furnace stopped producing heat, or the air conditioner is running but the house will not cool down. Those are the jobs that come up most often in a town this size, where a lot of homes have been on their original equipment for a good stretch of years and the system finally gives out during the first hard freeze or the first real heat wave. We handle both ends of that, along with everything else a heating and cooling system needs from one season to the next. We cover Lansing and the surrounding communities in Leavenworth County, every day from 8:00 AM to 9:30 PM.
Whether the call is about a repair, a full system replacement, a heat pump installation, or a seasonal tune-up, the process starts the same way. You describe what the property is doing, we scope the job on the phone, and the price is confirmed before anything is scheduled. That applies to homeowners, to landlords managing rental properties, and to small commercial spaces that need the same reliability a home does.
An older thermostat does one thing: it tells the system when to turn on and when to turn off. A modern programmable or smart control does considerably more. It adjusts the setpoint based on time of day, tracks how long the system runs to reach temperature, and in some cases flags when run times are drifting in a direction that points to a problem. That last part matters more than most people expect.
When a system is short-cycling or running longer than it used to, a smart control captures that pattern. A technician looking at the history can see whether the behavior is recent or gradual, which changes the diagnosis. Replacing an old thermostat is sometimes worth doing on its own, not because the new one will cut the utility bill in half, but because it gives the system a better brain and gives you better information about what the system is actually doing.
Smart thermostat installation includes a low-voltage wiring compatibility check and a test run to confirm the system responds correctly. Zoning controls, which let different parts of a home run at different setpoints, are also within scope.
Equipment efficiency ratings are measured in a controlled environment. A real property is not a controlled environment. Duct leakage, undersized return air, a poorly located thermostat, and attic insulation that has settled over the years all reduce what the installed system actually delivers, regardless of what the equipment label says.
Energy-bill concerns are treated as a diagnostic clue here, not just a billing complaint. When a newer system is running more than it should, the first question is whether the equipment is performing the way it was installed to perform, and the second is whether the building envelope is letting the conditioned air do its job. Both of those are things a service visit can assess.
A system replacement that does not address duct leakage or airflow problems will underperform from the first day it runs. Sizing the new equipment to the actual load, not just matching the tonnage of the old unit, is part of how a replacement is done correctly.
A full system replacement is not a same-day decision. Before anything is quoted, the existing equipment has to be assessed: how the current system is sized for the home, what condition the air handler and ductwork are in, and whether the refrigerant line sets are compatible with the replacement equipment. In some cases the ductwork needs attention before a new system goes in, because installing efficient equipment on a leaking duct system wastes the investment from day one.
Equipment selection matters too. This region sits in the transition zone between gas furnace dominance and growing heat pump adoption. A straight furnace-and-AC replacement is still the most common path, but a heat pump paired with a backup heat source is a practical option for homes that want to consolidate heating and cooling into one system. That conversation is worth having before anything is ordered.
For most straight replacements, the property is without heating or cooling for the duration of the installation day. The old equipment comes out, the new equipment goes in, and the system is commissioned before the job is closed. If ductwork modifications are part of the scope, that adds time, and the visit will be scoped accordingly on the call.
A system replacement quote covers what the job involves and what it costs before anyone comes to the property. You know what you are agreeing to before the work starts.
The price for any HVAC job depends on three things: what the fault turns out to be, what has to be reached to address it, and whether a repair or a replacement is the better answer once the diagnostic is done. None of those are settled on this page, because they are specific to the system and the property.
What does happen on the call is a conversation about the symptom, a scoping of what the visit covers, and a price confirmed before anything is scheduled. That applies to a repair call and to a replacement quote equally. If the diagnostic finds something different from what the call described, that conversation happens before any additional work is quoted or carried out.
Careful HVAC work that respects your home means the diagnosis is clear before parts are pulled or equipment is ordered. The call is also the right time to ask what the visit covers and what would change the quote. No jargon on the phone unless you ask for it.
Call (816) 789-4591 to get started.
Uneven temperatures between rooms are one of the most common comfort complaints, and the cause is not always the equipment. Registers that were never balanced correctly, dampers that have shifted, or ductwork that was modified without adjusting the airflow distribution can leave one end of a home consistently warmer or cooler than the other. Rebalancing addresses the distribution problem rather than asking the equipment to compensate for it.
A tune-up before the heating season and another before the first real stretch of summer heat are the two visits most likely to prevent a breakdown under load. The visit covers coil condition, refrigerant level, blower and air handler inspection, electrical connections at the unit, and thermostat calibration. What the tune-up includes is spelled out before it is booked.
Heat pump installation covers equipment selection sized to the home's actual load, refrigerant line sets, air handler placement, and thermostat or smart-control pairing. For spaces without existing ductwork, a ductless mini-split heat pump delivers both heating and cooling without a duct run. Heat pump replacement follows the same scoping process as a full system replacement.
Boilers heat the living space by circulating hot water through radiators or radiant floor systems, and they are HVAC equipment. Service visits cover the heat exchanger, circulator pump, expansion tank, and controls. A boiler that is short-cycling, losing pressure, or producing uneven heat across zones is worth having looked at before the heating season is fully underway.
When the AC will not start, the diagnostic starts on the phone. Checking the thermostat setting, the circuit breaker for both the air handler and the outdoor unit, and the filter condition are reasonable first steps before calling. If none of those restore operation, the visit is scoped around the symptom described on the call. Condenser and compressor issues, failed contactors, and low refrigerant charge are all common causes and all within scope.
Covered in detail above. The short version: the job is scoped on the call, equipment is selected for the actual load, and the price is confirmed before anyone comes to the property.
When there is no heat or no cooling at all, that is the call that moves to the front. We take short-notice work and can confirm what the schedule allows when you reach us. Available hours are every day from 8:00 AM to 9:30 PM, including weekends.
For a property with a tenant or a business that has to stay open, the scope of the visit is worth discussing on the call. Some jobs can be staged to minimize the time the system is offline. Others need a full shutdown for the work to be done safely. That is a conversation that happens before the visit, not on the day.
Appointments are confirmed before the visit starts. The scope and the price are settled on the call, and if anything changes once the technician is on site, that conversation happens before additional work is carried out. There is a fuller write-up on the heating and cooling services page.
We cover Lansing and the surrounding area throughout Leavenworth County. That includes Leavenworth, Basehor, Farley, Parkville, and Weatherby Lake. If you are in the area and not sure whether your address is covered, call and ask. Coverage is confirmed on the call, and we do not charge for that conversation.
The same process applies regardless of which community you are calling from: describe the system, get the job scoped, confirm the price, and schedule the visit.
A furnace service visit focuses on the heat exchanger, burners, blower motor, and air filter, along with the thermostat and electrical connections at the unit. A boiler service visit covers the heat exchanger, circulator pump, expansion tank, pressure relief valve, and zone controls. Both visits start with a description of what the system is doing on the call, and the price is confirmed before the visit is scheduled.
It does. Equipment that is correctly sized, properly charged with refrigerant, and installed with clean connections and secure ductwork attachment runs more efficiently and is less likely to develop premature failures. Shortcuts taken during installation tend to show up as service calls within the first few years of the equipment's life. The installation scope is confirmed on the call before work is scheduled.
Yes. We cover Basehor, Farley, and the other communities in Leavenworth County for the same range of heating and cooling work. Furnace repair, AC service, heat pump installation, system replacement, and emergency no-heat or no-cool calls are all handled across the service area.
Call (816) 789-4591 to confirm coverage at your address.
The work itself does not change, but it is worth mentioning on the call that the property is occupied by a tenant. That way the visit can be scoped around access and timing that works for the tenant as well as the property owner. The price and the scope are still confirmed before anyone comes out.
Yes. The air handler and the outdoor unit are typically on separate circuits, and either one can trip without affecting the other. If the outdoor unit is not running but the indoor unit is, or vice versa, checking the breaker for each circuit is a reasonable first step.
If the breaker has tripped and trips again immediately after resetting, stop and call (816) 789-4591 rather than resetting it a second time.
Invoicing arrangements are confirmed on the call when the visit is booked. If the invoice needs to go to a property owner, a management company, or a different contact than the person booking the visit, mention that at the time of booking.
Call (816) 789-4591 and describe the arrangement so it can be set up correctly from the start.
Intermittent faults that appear under load are approached by running the system and observing it through a full cycle rather than testing it cold. A fault that only appears after the system has been running for twenty minutes tells a different story than one that appears at startup. Describing the pattern on the call, including how long the system runs before the problem appears, helps the diagnostic visit focus on the right components.
Every job on this page starts the same way.
You call (816) 789-4591, describe what the system is doing, and we work through what the visit involves and what it costs before anything is put on the calendar.
That is true for a repair call at 8:00 in the morning and for a no-heat situation on a Sunday evening. We are available every day from 8:00 AM to 9:30 PM.
Simple booking. Clear pricing. Plain talk about the system.
Call (816) 789-4591 and tell us what the property is doing. We will take it from there.
Heating and cooling work also reaches these towns: Leavenworth, Basehor, Kansas City, Tonganoxie, De Soto.
We cover the full range of heating and cooling work across Lee's Summit and Leavenworth County, from a single repair call to a complete system replacement. Every job starts with a conversation on the phone where the scope and the price are confirmed before anything is scheduled. The table below lays out what each service involves, who it fits best, and what is worth knowing before you call.
| System Service | What the Service Includes | Common Needs | What to Keep in Mind |
|---|---|---|---|
| AC Repair & Service | System diagnosis, Refrigerant level check, Component inspection, Cooling performance test | Homes or businesses where the AC is running but not cooling correctly | Describing the symptom on the call helps narrow the diagnosis before the visit starts. |
| Heat Pump Repair & Installation | Refrigerant and coil check, Reversing valve inspection, Backup heat verification, New unit installation | Homes with existing heat pump equipment or properties considering a switch from a gas furnace | Lee's Summit's mild shoulder seasons make heat pumps efficient for much of the year. Backup heat pairing is confirmed during installation. |
| Full System Installation & Replacement | Equipment sizing assessment, Old unit removal, New system installation, Commissioning and test run | Homeowners whose system is aging, accumulating repairs, or no longer keeping up with the home's load | Ductwork compatibility and refrigerant line sets are checked before the new equipment goes in, not after. |
Call us at (816) 789-4591 any day from 8:00 AM to 9:30 PM and we will scope the job, confirm the price, and get the right visit on the calendar.
(816) 789-4591