“The duct under our double-wide had come apart and half the house wouldn't warm. He sent a photo from under there, gave me the price, and the bill matched it.”
Dixie P.Double-wide owner, Springfield
Heat and air for manufactured homes
Heat and air for manufactured homes, with the price in writing first
Single-wides and double-wides in Springfield and the towns around it. Furnaces, air conditioners and ducts made for a manufactured home, and a list of the jobs we do most, each spelled out.
The job list
Common jobs, priced in writing
These are the jobs we do most in manufactured homes. Each one says what it includes and what it doesn't. Anything else is priced in writing before we start.
Diagnostic visit
Flat feeOne price to find out what is wrong with a furnace or an air conditioner.
- The trip to your home
- Power, thermostat and safety controls tested
- The cause, in plain words
- A written price for the fix before any work
- The repair itself
The diagnostic is credited toward the repair if you approve it at the visit. If you say no, you owe the visit and nothing more.
Run capacitor swap
For an outdoor unit that hums but won't start, or a fan that spins slowly.
- The capacitor and the labor
- Compressor and fan tested after the swap
- The old capacitor, if you want to see it
- Other parts found failed at the visit
Hot-surface igniter
For a gas furnace that clicks, tries to light and shuts off.
- The igniter and the labor
- Ignition and flame run through a full cycle
- Safety controls checked with the cover off
- A gas valve or a control board
Thermostat swap
A basic programmable thermostat, mounted and set up.
- The thermostat and the labor
- Wiring checked at the furnace and the outdoor unit
- A walk through the schedule with you
- Wi-Fi models, or new wire runs
Crossover duct repair
For a double-wide where one half of the house runs cold or hot, or the duct under the floor has come apart.
- Work under the home, with the belly cut and patched
- The duct reconnected, sealed and strapped
- Airflow checked in the farthest rooms
- A duct run that has collapsed, which we quote
Air conditioner tune-up
A spring check of the outdoor unit and the coil indoors.
- Outdoor coil rinsed
- Condensate drain checked
- Capacitor and electrical connections tested
- Pressures read and written on your invoice
- Refrigerant added or a leak repaired
The price is for the job as described. If your unit needs a different part, we tell you the new price before we start.
Which unit fits your home
Four ways to heat and cool a manufactured home
The right one depends on the ducts you have and the rooms that don't keep up. Your home's data plate helps us choose.
Has ductsCentral air or a heat pump
An outdoor unit on a pad, with the coil in your furnace.
Fits homes with ducts in good shape
One thermostat for the whole house
A heat pump heats as well as cools
No ductsA ductless mini-split
A small outdoor unit and a wall unit in the room.
Fits an addition or a room the ducts miss
No duct work under the home
Heats and cools that room
One roomA window or wall unit
A single unit that cools one room and plugs into an outlet.
Fits a rental or a room you use most
Lowest cost to start
Cools only the room it sits in
Winter heatA furnace and its ducts
The heart of the home's heat, with ducts in the floor or the ceiling.
Gas or electric, made for manufactured homes
Repair the ducts before you replace
A list of the common repairs, each spelled out
Built for a manufactured home
A manufactured home isn't a small house
The ducts run through the floor or the ceiling, the ceiling is thin, and the equipment has to be made for the job.
A furnace for a site-built house won't do. We use equipment made and listed for manufactured homes, and we size it to the home you have, not to a rule of thumb.
What that means for your home
Furnaces and coils made for manufactured homes
Ducts checked in the floor, the ceiling and the crossover between halves
Many data plates say the largest air conditioner the ducts were built for
A written price before any work starts
How a visit goes
From a text to a finished job, in four steps
- 01
You send a photo
Text a picture of the furnace nameplate or the home's data plate, or fill in the form.
- 02
We call with a price
If the job is on the list, you hear its price. If not, we tell you what we need to see.
- 03
We come out
Weekday and Saturday morning visits. We wear shoe covers and carry the common parts for manufactured-home units.
- 04
We test and write it down
The unit runs a full cycle before we leave. Your invoice lists the part, the price and what we found.
From homes like yours
What owners write after a visit
“The furnace quit on a cold morning. It was the igniter. I had the old one in my hand before he left and the price was the one he gave me.”
Eldon R.Owner, Ash Grove
“We sent a picture of the data plate and the nameplate. They told us what size the ducts could take before anyone drove out.”
Marnie C.Single-wide owner, Sparta
Sample reviews.
Specials
Coupons from the company
Mention the coupon when you book.
Your tune-up coupon here Put the end date and terms here. 
Your first-visit coupon here Put the end date and terms here.
Sample offers.
The end date goes on the coupon image. Coupons can't be combined.
Where we go
Greene, Christian, Webster and Polk counties
Springfield and the towns around it, including mobile home parks and rural lots.
Greene County
- Springfield
- Ash Grove
- Walnut Grove
- Bois D'Arc
Christian County
- Clever
- Sparta
- Chadwick
Webster County
- Fordland
- Seymour
Polk County
- Pleasant Hope
We don't go past those four counties. Call first if you're close to the edge.
ZIP codes: 65802, 65803, 65804, 65806, 65807, 65809, 65810, 65604, 65629, 65631, 65652, 65746, 65725, 65753, 65770
Questions
What owners ask first
Can any furnace go in a manufactured home?
No. The equipment has to be made and listed for a manufactured home, and the ducts and the space it sits in are different from a house. We use the right unit and tell you its model in writing.
Where do I find my home's data plate?
It is often inside a kitchen cabinet or a closet. Text us a photo of it with the furnace nameplate, and we can tell you what the home was built for before we come out.
What is a crossover duct?
In a double-wide, it is the duct under the floor that carries air from the furnace side to the other half of the home. When it comes loose or tears, one side of the house goes cold or hot.
Should I have a carbon monoxide alarm?
Yes, on every floor with a bedroom. If it sounds, get everyone outside and call 911 before you call us.
Get a price
Tell us what the unit is doing
Fill this in, or call. We ring back on the same working day to set a time.
Phone(417) 555-0101
Hours
- Monday – FridayToday
- 7 a.m. – 5 p.m.
- SaturdayToday
- 8 a.m. – 12 p.m.
- SundayToday
- Closed