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    Emergency Call Intake • 24/7

    Emergency HVAC Help in Nassau County

    Call 24/7; dispatch confirms the current response option

    (516) 259-1191
    Share the address, equipment and safety symptoms with dispatch
    Call intake 24/7
    Current ETA confirmed

    What to Expect When You Call

    Clear safety triage, current availability and written repair terms

    24/7 Call Intake

    Call any time; dispatch confirms whether the request can be served and the current ETA

    Safety First

    Fire, gas, carbon monoxide, and medical emergencies go to 911 or the utility before HVAC scheduling

    Written Repair Price

    Diagnosis comes first; review the proposed scope and price before additional work is authorized

    Licensed & Insured

    Ask which appointment-specific credentials apply to the equipment and requested work

    Current diagnostic

    $199 residential diagnostic

    The diagnostic is credited toward an approved repair. Dispatch confirms any appointment-specific or after-hours terms; diagnosis, parts, access and authorized scope determine the written repair price.

    Review AC repair pricing

    Appointment options

    Confirm the current window

    For urgent requests, call so dispatch can review the exact address and reported condition. For non-immediate requests, use the registered booking page to review current online options.

    Call the right emergency service first

    Gas odor or suspected leak

    Leave immediately without operating switches or phones inside. From a safe location, call 911 or National Grid at 1-800-490-0045.

    CO alarm, fire or smoke

    Leave the home and call 911. Do not wait for an HVAC appointment or re-enter until emergency responders say it is safe.

    Dangerous heat or cold

    Move vulnerable occupants to a safe conditioned location and seek medical help when needed. Treat the HVAC ETA separately from the safety plan.

    When to Call for Emergency Service

    Heating Emergencies

    • No heat in freezing temperatures
    • Gas smell near furnace
    • Carbon monoxide alarm activated
    • Strange burning smells
    • Furnace won't turn on

    Cooling Emergencies

    • No AC during heat wave
    • Water leaking from AC unit
    • Frozen AC coils
    • Loud grinding or banging noises
    • System won't turn on

    Need the Current Emergency Response Option?

    Call 24/7. Dispatch confirms the service area, equipment capability, current ETA and applicable diagnostic terms for the request.

    Verified Google profile

    Read current customer feedback at the source

    Home+ currently displays a 5.0 Google rating from 74 reviews. Review the original profile for the current text and dates.

    Open Google reviews

    Common HVAC Equipment Brands

    Share the make, model, age, condition and reported fault. Dispatch confirms equipment capability before scheduling.

    Trane logo
    TraneThe Apple of HVAC
    Mitsubishi Electric logo
    Mitsubishi ElectricGold Standard for Ductless
    Bosch logo
    BoschGerman Engineering Excellence
    Carrier logo
    CarrierThe OG of Air Conditioning
    Lennox logo
    LennoxPremium High-Efficiency
    American Standard logo
    American StandardTrane's Smarter Twin
    Rheem logo
    RheemReliable & Drama-Free
    Bryant logo
    BryantCarrier's Quieter Sibling
    Goodman logo
    GoodmanHonest Value
    Ruud logo
    RuudRheem Family Brand
    Daikin logo
    DaikinWorld's Largest HVAC Manufacturer
    LG logo
    LGSurprisingly Legit

    Don't see your equipment listed? Call us to confirm service capability for the make and model.

    Emergency HVAC Service FAQs

    Current safety, timing, pricing and booking guidance for Nassau County requests.

    Service Areas

    Emergency HVAC Call Intake Throughout Nassau County

    Professional service available in your area

    Don't see your area? Contact us to check availability

    Request Emergency HVAC Help

    Call intake is available 24/7. Dispatch confirms the current response option and appointment-specific terms.

    For fire, suspected gas, a CO alarm or a medical emergency, leave the area and call 911 first.