Service Area · Williamsburg, MI

Heating, Cooling & Plumbing in Williamsburg, MI

Locally owned HVAC and plumbing for Williamsburg and Whitewater Township, along the M-72 corridor east of Traverse City.

Williamsburg • 20+ Years Experience • Locally Owned • Licensed & Insured • 5.0 on Google

Our Services

How We Help Williamsburg Homeowners

Propane, gas or electric, we work on the whole system.

Heating

Propane and gas furnaces installed, repaired and serviced every fall.

Air Conditioning

Replacing tired central air, fixing breakdowns and spring check-ups.

Heat Pumps & Mini-Splits

Cold-climate heat pumps that can share the load with an existing furnace.

Plumbing

Well pumps, softeners, water heaters, gas lines and leak detection.

Indoor Air Quality

Humidifiers, air purifiers and UV lights.

Maintenance Plans

From $25 a month: a spring and a fall tune-up, and member pricing on repairs.

Weighing a heat pump or a new furnace? GoodLeap financing is available.

Local Homes

Williamsburg: Propane Country

Williamsburg sits on M-72 in Whitewater Township, the northeast corner of Grand Traverse County, with the township hall on Vinton Road and state forest land to the south.

The township stands out for its heating fuel. Census figures show about 49% of homes heating with propane and about 39% with natural gas, with electricity and wood making up most of the rest. Across the county as a whole, only about 12% of homes use propane.

Housing here is fairly young. The median home was built in 1990, and more than one in five has gone up since 2000. Almost every occupied home is lived in by its owner, and close to a quarter of all homes are seasonal or second homes.

High-efficiency furnace installed by Mammoth Mechanical

Heat Pumps

Heating a Propane Home in Williamsburg

Heat pump outdoor unit in the snow

From Williamsburg out across Whitewater Township, we do furnace replacements, heating repairs and annual furnace maintenance.

If you heat with propane, a cold-climate heat pump is worth pricing. It often beats propane on running cost through much of the winter, though that depends on your electric rate and what you pay for propane, and pairing one with your existing furnace leaves the furnace to handle the coldest nights.

The key setting is the switchover point, the outdoor temperature where the system hands off from the heat pump to the furnace. We explain it in our article on heat pumps in Northern Michigan winters.

Propane and gas appliances can both produce carbon monoxide if something goes wrong, so a working CO alarm on every level of the house is cheap insurance. Here are the signs of carbon monoxide from a furnace.

Cooling

Is Your Williamsburg AC Due?

Most homes here date from the 1970s to the 2000s. If yours still has its original air conditioner, it may be 15 to 35 years old and worth a look before it fails on a hot weekend.

We install central air, handle AC repair and do spring cooling maintenance. A heat pump replaces an air conditioner too, so if your AC is due, it is worth pricing a heat pump at the same time.

For rooms the ductwork never reached, such as additions, bonus rooms and garages turned into living space, a ductless mini-split heats and cools without new ducts.

Technician talking with a homeowner beside an outdoor AC unit

Plumbing

Well and Gas Line Plumbing in Williamsburg

Technician with a toolbox working on pipes and valves

Like most of rural Grand Traverse County, homes around Williamsburg generally rely on private wells and septic systems rather than public water and sewer.

Our plumbing services cover well pumps, water softeners, water heaters, gas lines and leak detection. In a propane home, the gas lines to the furnace, water heater and range are worth checking whenever the furnace is serviced.

Groundwater across the county is rich in calcium and bicarbonate, according to the U.S. Geological Survey, and that pairing is what leaves white scale in tanks and on fixtures. Flushing the tank and adding a softener both help a water heater last.

Seasonal Homes

Seasonal Homes Around Williamsburg

Close to a quarter of homes in Whitewater Township are seasonal or second homes. In a propane home, an empty winter adds one more thing to watch: the tank level.

We recommend leaving the heat at about 55°F, having the furnace checked in the fall, and installing a smart thermostat that alerts you if the house gets cold. An alert in January is a service call. Finding the problem in spring is an insurance claim.

We schedule fall close-ups and spring start-ups for seasonal homes, and our maintenance plans keep your spring and fall tune-ups on one schedule. Our summer home winterization guide has the full checklist.

Reviews

In our customers’ words

★★★★★

"They started by customizing and explaining the most efficient way to bring in the heat & ac exchange we needed. Then engineered the plan with laymen detail that we could understand."

Trent C., Google review

★★★★★

"Their explanation was clear and easy to understand. I had my furnace replaced, and the work was completed efficiently."

Frank B., Google review

★★★★★

"Jason cares about his customers. I love having an HVAC company that is reliable, trustworthy and hardworking! Keep up the good work!"

Brock B., Google review

Rated 5.0 from 10 Google reviews.

Williamsburg FAQs

Propane, heat pumps, wells and seasonal homes

Often the best answer is both. A cold-climate heat pump often beats propane on running cost through much of the winter, depending on your electric rate and propane price, and the furnace takes over on the coldest nights. Whether a full switch makes sense depends on your house and ductwork, which we check before quoting.

Once a year, ideally in early fall before heating season. A yearly check catches ignition problems, dirty burners and venting issues before the first cold snap. See heating maintenance.

Yes. Low pressure on a well is often the pump, the pressure tank or a clogged filter. Well pumps are part of our plumbing services, and we can find which part is the problem.

Have the furnace checked, set the thermostat to about 55°F, make sure the propane tank is filled for the season, and consider a smart thermostat that alerts you to a cold house. If nobody will check on it, drain the water lines too.

Yes. We work in Williamsburg and across Whitewater Township, as well as the rest of Grand Traverse County.

Book Service in Williamsburg

Propane, gas or electric, year-round or seasonal: tell us what you have and what it is doing, and we will quote it clearly before any work starts. Call 231-631-3476.