Heater & Furnace Repair in Pittsburg, CA
Furnace not heating in Pittsburg?
If your furnace blows cold air, won't ignite, short-cycles or smells like burning, Blue Star Heating & Air can fix it. We repair gas furnaces and heat pumps in Pittsburg, and we check for safety problems like cracked heat exchangers and carbon monoxide leaks while we're there.
- From our Antioch shop
- About 10 miles west
- ZIP code
- 94565
- Power
- PG&E delivery, MCE generation
- Permits
- City of Pittsburg Community Development – Building Division
Serving Pittsburg
We serve every part of Pittsburg, including Old Town, San Marco, Highlands Ranch and Oak Hills - it's about 10 miles west via SR 160 and SR 4 from our Antioch shop. About a third of Pittsburg homes heat with electricity and most of the rest with PG&E gas, so we repair and replace aging gas furnaces and electric heating systems alike. On every furnace repair in Pittsburg, we check the burners, flame sensor, venting and heat exchanger before we call the job done.
Main roads
- SR 4
- Railroad Ave (becomes Kirker Pass Rd)
- W Leland Rd
- Buchanan Rd
- Loveridge Rd
- Bailey Rd
- San Marco Blvd
- California Ave
Around Pittsburg
- Pittsburg Center BART (Railroad Ave & SR 4)
- Pittsburg/Bay Point BART (Bailey Rd)
- Los Medanos College
- Pittsburg Marina
- Pittsburg Historical Museum (515 Railroad Ave, 1924 building)
- Highlands Ranch Park
Other services in Pittsburg
All servicesFor businesses
Questions before you call
Why is my furnace blowing cold air?
Common causes are a thermostat set to 'fan on', a dirty flame sensor, a failed igniter, a clogged filter tripping the high-limit switch, or a heat pump stuck in defrost. We test each one and fix the actual cause.
How much does furnace repair cost in Pittsburg?
Small fixes like a flame sensor or igniter cost far less than a blower motor or control board. We diagnose first and quote the repair before starting, and we'll tell you if replacement makes more sense.
What should I do if I smell gas near my furnace?
Leave the house, don't flip switches, and call PG&E (or your propane supplier) or 911 from outside. Once it's safe, call us to find and repair the cause.