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Teed Heating & CoolingKalamazoo & Coloma, MI(269) 360-5258Call24/7
Kalamazoo and Southwest Michigan, answered 24/7

Furnace and AC repair for Kalamazoo homes, day or night

No heat on a below-zero night, an air conditioner that quits in July, a burner flame that looks wrong: one call to (269) 360-5258 reaches our own office, any hour of any day.

We repair, maintain and replace gas, propane and electric furnaces, boilers, heat pumps, ductless systems and central air across Kalamazoo and Portage, and along the Lake Michigan shore from our Coloma office.

  • Answered 24/7 by our office
  • Kalamazoo + Coloma offices
  • Gas, propane, electric and boiler heat
  • Price agreed before work starts
HVAC technician kneeling beside an open high-efficiency gas furnace in a finished Michigan basement, flashlight on the blue burner flames, warm work light, winter window behind
Flame checkBurner manifold

Blue and steady means a clean burn. Read yours

Heating and cooling in Kalamazoo

One phone line for every system in the house

Quick answer

We repair and install furnaces, boilers, heat pumps, ductless mini-splits, central air, water heaters and indoor air equipment in Kalamazoo and Southwest Michigan. Call (269) 360-5258 at any hour. Most repairs are diagnosed on the first visit and priced in writing before any work begins.

A Kalamazoo house asks a lot of its equipment. The furnace may run for weeks without a real break when lake-effect bands roll in off Lake Michigan, then the same ductwork has to move cool, dry air through a humid July. Older homes near downtown still lean on boilers and cast-iron radiators, while the subdivisions toward Oshtemo and Portage are almost all forced air with central AC. Our technicians work on all of it.

Teed Heating & Cooling keeps two offices for that reason. The shop on S Rose Street sits a few minutes from most of the city, and the Coloma office on Washington Street handles St. Joseph, Benton Harbor and the shore towns, where damp lake air is hard on outdoor units. Both share one phone number and one schedule, so the nearest open technician takes the call.

When you call, you talk with our own office. We ask what the system is doing, whether anyone feels unwell, and what kind of heat or cooling you have, then set a time. On site, the technician tests before replacing parts, explains what failed and gives you the price before starting. If a repair no longer makes sense on an older unit, we say so plainly and lay out the replacement options side by side.

What we work on

  • Gas, propane and electric furnaces, from no-heat calls to full replacement
  • Steam and hot-water boilers, radiators and in-floor radiant heat
  • Cold-climate heat pumps, ductless mini-splits, geothermal and dual-fuel setups
  • Central air repair, tune-ups, refrigerant leaks, coils and compressors
  • Humidifiers, dehumidifiers, air cleaners, ventilation, duct and dryer vent cleaning
  • Ductwork, zoning, smart thermostats, gas lines, water heaters and light commercial systems

Flame color reader

What is your furnace flame telling you?

Most gas furnaces have a small window or sight glass on the burner door. With the furnace running, look at the flames without opening any panel. Pick the one that matches what you see.

gas valveburner manifoldheat exchanger
Normal

Steady blue with a crisp inner cone

Gas and air are mixing the way the burner was built for, so the fuel burns cleanly and the heat exchanger stays dry.

Keep the filter fresh and have the burners, flame sensor and venting checked once a year before the cold sets in.

Furnace tune-up

Furnace & AC services

Everything we fix, install and maintain

47 services grouped by system. Each page covers warning signs, what the visit involves and typical Kalamazoo prices.

Warning signs

Six signs your system needs a technician this week

None of these fix themselves, and most get more expensive the longer the system runs that way.

The furnace runs but the air is cool

A tripped limit switch, a dirty flame sensor or a failing inducer can keep the burners from staying lit.

Furnace Repair

It starts and stops every few minutes

Short cycling wears out igniters and wastes gas. Filters, sensors and oversizing are the usual causes.

Furnace Tune-Up

A CO alarm chirps or the flame turns yellow

Get everyone outside first. Then have the burners, venting and heat exchanger checked before the furnace runs again.

Carbon Monoxide Safety Check

Ice builds on the AC lines in summer

Low refrigerant or poor airflow over the indoor coil lets it freeze, and the compressor pays for it.

Refrigerant Leak Repair

Upstairs rooms are always a few degrees off

Undersized returns, leaky ducts and closed dampers are common in Kalamazoo two-stories. Balancing usually fixes it.

Airflow & Room Balancing

Static shocks and cracked woodwork in January

Winter air in Michigan gets very dry once the furnace runs all day. A whole-home humidifier brings it back to a comfortable range.

Whole-Home Humidifier Installation

How a call works

From your call to a working system

1

You call, we answer

Our office picks up at any hour and asks what the system is doing and how old it is.

2

A technician is set

The closest open technician from Kalamazoo or Coloma takes the visit, and you get a time window.

3

Diagnosis and a price

We test before swapping parts, show you what failed and give a written price first.

4

The repair or install

Work starts only when you agree. Common furnace and AC parts ride on the truck.

5

Test and walk-through

We run a full cycle, check safety controls and tell you what to watch for.

Snow-covered older two-story house on a Kalamazoo side street at dusk, warm light in every window, steam from a furnace vent pipe, quiet winter evening

Kalamazoo winters do not wait for business hours, so neither does our phone.

A furnace that quits at 2 a.m. in January is a different problem than the same failure on a mild October afternoon. That is why the line stays open, and why our trucks carry igniters, flame sensors, inducer motors and capacitors through the season.

How the Kalamazoo office runs from November to March

Through the year

What a Southwest Michigan year asks of your HVAC

Booking the right work in the right season keeps most emergency calls from happening at all.

Winter

December to February

  • No-heat and short-cycling calls
  • Frozen condensate lines on high-efficiency furnaces
  • Humidity and window condensation questions

Spring

March to May

  • AC tune-ups before the first warm week
  • Sump-side dehumidifier checks
  • Filter and duct cleaning after a long heating season

Summer

June to August

  • AC repairs during humid stretches
  • Refrigerant leak and coil work
  • Heat pump and mini-split installs

Fall

September to November

  • Furnace and boiler tune-ups
  • Heat exchanger and CO safety checks
  • Replacements before the first hard freeze
Service technician carrying a tool bag and refrigerant gauges up a snowy front walk toward a brick bungalow, early morning light, Southwest Michigan neighborhood

Why call Teed

Why Kalamazoo homeowners keep our number on the fridge

Our own technicians

The people who answer the phone and the technicians who show up work for the same company. No middle step, no handoff to a stranger.

Two offices, one schedule

S Rose Street covers Kalamazoo and the inland counties. Coloma covers the Berrien County shore. One number reaches both.

Every fuel and system

Natural gas, propane, electric, steam, hot water, heat pumps and geothermal. Old radiators and new cold-climate systems alike.

A price before the work

You see the written price for a repair or replacement before anything starts, and you can compare options without pressure.

Comfort Guides

Plain answers from our technicians

Short guides on the questions we hear on service calls, plus a price guide covering every service.

What your furnace flame color is telling you

A gas burner flame is a quick window into how well your furnace is burning fuel. This guide explains what each color and flame shape means, what you can safely look at, and which signs mean you should leave the house and call for help.

Read the guide

All Comfort Guides

FAQ

Questions Kalamazoo homeowners ask first

Does someone really answer the phone at 3 a.m.?

Yes. The line at (269) 360-5258 is answered around the clock, every day of the year, holidays included. A person takes down your address and what the system is doing, and you hear back about timing on that same call rather than waiting for an office to open.

Which areas does each Teed office cover?

The S Rose Street office in downtown Kalamazoo covers Kalamazoo, Portage, Oshtemo, Texas and Comstock townships, Battle Creek and the inland counties. The Washington Street office in Coloma covers the Berrien County side, including St. Joseph, Stevensville, Benton Harbor, Coloma, Watervliet and Niles.

Can you work on boilers and radiators in older Kalamazoo houses?

Yes. Many homes in Stuart, Vine, West Main Hill and other older parts of the city still run on steam or hot-water boilers. We repair and replace boilers, service radiator valves and vents, and can add ductless units for summer cooling without tearing into plaster walls.

Do you service propane furnaces out in the country?

We do. Rural homes across Kalamazoo, Van Buren, Cass and St. Joseph counties often heat with propane. Our technicians work on propane furnaces, boilers and garage heaters, and know how the burner setup differs from a natural gas unit.

How will I know what a repair costs before the work starts?

The technician finds the cause first, then gives you a written price for the repair before touching anything. You decide whether to go ahead. Typical ranges for common jobs are listed on our price guide so you have a rough idea before you call.

Do you take care of small business heating and cooling too?

Yes. We repair and maintain rooftop units, commercial furnaces and split systems for restaurants, offices, shops and churches across Southwest Michigan, and we can set up a maintenance schedule so equipment is checked before each heating and cooling season.

Reach us

Call the Kalamazoo or Coloma office

One number reaches both offices, every hour of every day.

Phone
(269) 360-5258Answered by our office, not a voicemail tree.
Hours
24 hours, 7 daysNights, weekends and holidays included.
Offices
327 S Rose Street, Kalamazoo340 Washington St., Coloma
Call (269) 360-525824/7