-Helping The Community- By Wiping The Floor With Our Competitiors' Prices
-Helping The Community- By Wiping The Floor With Our Competitiors' Prices
When the temperature drops in East Tennessee, your furnace is the difference between a cozy night and a cold one. HVAC Pro Help keeps furnaces and heating systems running across Dandridge, White Pine, Kodak, Sevierville, and the surrounding towns of Jefferson, Sevier, Cocke, and Hamblen counties.
I'm Josh — the owner, and the person who answers when you call or text 865-712-0852. No phone tree, no dispatcher. Licensed and insured.

No heat or not enough heat — the thermostat calls, but the house stays cold
Cold air blowing from the vents when the heat is on
Strange noises: banging, rattling, squealing, or grinding
The furnace turns on and off too often (short cycling)
Your heating bills jumped without a change in weather
A yellow or flickering burner flame (natural gas furnaces) — this one deserves a prompt call
The carbon monoxide detector goes off — leave the house and call for help first, then call us

Before you call, a quick check of these often solves it:
1. Thermostat — is it set to HEAT, and is the temperature set above the room temp? Check the batteries.
2. Breaker — a tripped breaker is one of the most common "no heat" calls.
3. Air filter — a clogged filter can shut a furnace down. If it's gray and matted, replace it.
4. Gas valve — on a gas furnace, make sure the gas valve to the unit is open.
5. Vents — closed or blocked supply vents in too many rooms can trip safety limits.
If none of that brings the heat back, call or text 865-712-0852. I serve Dandridge, White Pine, Kodak, Sevierville, and nearby towns — Monday through Saturday, 7am–6pm, and Sunday 9am–5pm by appointment only.

Most winters here are mild enough that a heat pump handles the load — but when a real cold snap hits (single digits and teens overnight), furnaces earn their keep. Gas furnaces put out strong, steady heat no matter how cold it gets outside, which is why plenty of homes around Jefferson and Sevier counties still run them.
If your home has a furnace, the most important thing you can do before winter is a pre-season check: burners, heat exchanger, safety controls, and a carbon monoxide test. Catching a cracked heat exchanger or a failing control in October beats finding it on a 25-degree night in January.

Under 12–15 years old with a single failed part (ignitor, flame sensor, blower motor): repair is usually the smart money.
Over 15–20 years old, needing frequent repairs, or facing a failed heat exchanger: replacement is usually the better call — a cracked heat exchanger is a safety issue, not just a comfort one.
Not sure? I'll give you a straight answer either way. I don't sell equipment you don't need.

Any fuel-burning furnace produces carbon monoxide, and a cracked heat exchanger or blocked flue can push it into your home instead of out the exhaust. CO has no smell and no color.
Keep a working CO detector on every floor, especially near bedrooms.
Never ignore a CO alarm — get out, then call for help.
A yearly heating check that includes a CO test is the best prevention there is.

Based in Dandridge, TN. I regularly serve White Pine, Kodak, Sevierville, and towns across Jefferson, Sevier, Cocke, and Hamblen counties. Not sure if you're in range? Call or text 865-712-0852 and ask.

The most common causes are a tripped breaker, a failed ignitor or flame sensor, a clogged filter shutting the system down on a safety limit, or — on a heat pump in cold weather — the system running in defrost. Check the thermostat, breaker, and filter first; if it's still cold, call or text 865-712-0852.
Most gas furnaces last 15–20 years with regular maintenance. Skipped maintenance, oversized equipment, and chronic airflow problems shorten that.
If it's over 15 years old and you've had two or more repairs in the last couple of years, a pre-winter replacement conversation is worth having — breakdowns cluster on the coldest nights. If it's running fine, a tune-up and CO check may be all it needs.
If your heat is out, call or text 865-712-0852. If it's an emergency outside regular hours, call anyway — I'll do my best.
Yes — furnace installation and replacement, sized properly for your home. (See also: Heat Pump vs Furnace in East Tennessee.)
Don't wait for the coldest night of the year to find out your furnace has a problem. Call or text Josh at 865-712-0852 — you'll talk to me directly.
Related: HVAC FAQs · Areas We Service · HVAC Maintenance Guide

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