Serving Stover, MO and surrounding areas
Approved
In business since 2016
Free estimates
Emergency services offered
"Did a awesome job & having him back in April."
Serving Stover, MO and surrounding areas
Approved
In business since 2010
Free estimates
Emergency services offered
"Replaced Water heater elements and thermostats. Excellent response time and customer service."
+2
Serving Stover, MO and surrounding areas
Approved
In business since 2022
Free estimates
Emergency services offered
"We are very pleased. Very professional installation. Doesn't even taking up extra space. Came out quickly and only took 3.5 -4 hours to get it done. Very punctual."
Serving Stover, MO and surrounding areas
Approved
Free estimates
Warranties offered
Small jobs welcome
I’m a veteran owned company, est. 1983, comment, residential. We design build all electrical, custom lighting, restaurant equipment, walk-in coolers , freezers and cook lines. Heating and cooling, roof top units, split systems, mini splits and swamp coolers.
Serving Stover, MO and surrounding areas
Approved
10 years experience in residential/commercial Heating and cooling. Licensed with the City and have All required EPA certifications
Serving Stover, MO and surrounding areas
Approved
Free estimates
Emergency services offered
Small jobs welcome
I am a retired journeyman electrician with an apprentice available for attic work and bigger jobs. I have experience installing charging stations, upgrading distribution panels, remodels, basement finishes, and have overseen Large lighting layouts and LED upgrades.
Serving Stover, MO and surrounding areas
In business since 1995
Free estimates
Emergency services offered
"They gave me a quick call back to do a phone estimate. They were able to give me the information so I can have my AC back on without them coming to the home within minutes at no cost. The guy was very courteous and friendly. He even asked me that they can even come out do a quick cheap inspection to make sure it was safe and running right. Thank you for the fast help during the heat to help our disabled kids and us get out of the dangerous heat."
Serving Stover, MO and surrounding areas
In business since 2006
Emergency services offered
Credit card accepted
"no heat, no money came out and did a temp. last time was temp. Called came out. put in a whole new hvac need to call back before turn on ac. They were fantastic. axel jones roscoe edwards. were here at 930 and at about 10to 1 were done and guaranteed heat woudl be back on and cleaned up. perfect."
+5
Serving Stover, MO and surrounding areas
In business since 2000
Free estimates
Credit card accepted
"I had a lot of additional cost. It ended up at $1500. They only cleaned three, for the big deal. And then, I had a thing that they put in to make sure that the air stays clean. They said I had a humidifier on my furnace and they said that it had to come off. And then, they said you can get a much better one and then they kind of disappeared and they didn't talk about it or really sit down and have a conversation with me. I'm not even sure why they had to take it off or what they did."
Serving Stover, MO and surrounding areas
In business since 2022
Emergency services offered
"Jason came out late in the evening, checked my HVAC system, diagnosed the probable issue and my home has been cool since shortly after he left. Jason even promised to call to check on whether everything was still running properly - hence the 4 star rating, which is subject to be upgraded to a 5 star. I'm happy with his services and will gladly call on him again."
Converting from an oil furnace to an electric furnace isn't a simple swap—the oil system needs to be completely removed before installing the electric furnace. You'll need a full electric system installation, but you might be able to reuse existing ductwork if it's up to current safety standards. You’ll need to budget for a new electric furnace installation, which costs between $1,800 and $6,200, including professional removal, proper disposal, and safe installation of the new system.
Electric furnaces are 100% efficient at converting electricity into heat. However, some of that heat can be lost as it travels through your home's ductwork or escapes through poorly insulated areas. That's why regular duct maintenance and proper home insulation are important to maximize your furnace's efficiency and reduce heat loss, ensuring consistent warmth and lower energy costs.
With proper maintenance, an electric furnace can last anywhere from 20 to 30 years, outlasting the average gas furnace's lifespan of 15 to 20 years. To keep your electric furnace running efficiently, schedule regular cleanings, tighten connections, and have inspections done before winter arrives. With routine maintenance, you’ll ensure consistent, safe heating for years to come.
The size of the electric furnace you need depends on factors like your home's square footage, climate, and insulation quality. As a general guideline, those who live in warmer climates should multiply their square footage by 30 to 35 BTUs, while those in cooler areas should multiply it by 50 to 60 BTUs.
Consulting with an HVAC professional can help you determine the exact size that's right for your home.
An electric furnace works by converting electricity into heat using high-resistance heating elements. A blower then pushes the warm air through your home's ductwork, distributing heat evenly throughout your space. Since there's no combustion involved, electric furnaces eliminate the risks associated with gas furnaces and provide consistent, reliable heating when properly installed.
An electric furnace uses between 40 and 80 kilowatts per day to heat your home. The exact amount it uses depends on factors like your home's size, insulation, and overall energy requirements. Larger homes or those with poor insulation use more energy than smaller, well-insulated spaces. A professional furnace assessment can help confirm the ideal unit size for your needs.
From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.
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Discover how much an electric furnace costs based on factors such as unit size, local labor rates, electrical upgrades, and ductwork condition.