Weber & Grahn Air Conditioning and Heating
FeaturedLocal Smithtown HVAC company serving the area since 1968, working with multiple generations of the same families for heating, cooling, and refrigeration.
Compare HVAC companies serving Smithtown, St. James, Kings Park, Nesconset, Commack, Hauppauge, and nearby Suffolk County communities. Local heating and cooling contractors can help with AC repair, furnace and boiler service, heat pumps, ductless mini-splits, maintenance, indoor-air concerns, and system replacement.
6 local pros listed
Local Smithtown HVAC company serving the area since 1968, working with multiple generations of the same families for heating, cooling, and refrigeration.
Ratings shown come from each business's Google Business Profile, not from SmithtownHomePros.
Established 1975, NATE-certified and EPA-certified technicians, a Dave Lennox Premier Dealer handling repairs, replacements, and maintenance.
Ronkonkoma HVAC and refrigeration company serving Smithtown and surrounding Long Island communities with residential and commercial heating, cooling, installation, maintenance, and emergency repair.
Full-service Smithtown heating and cooling, servicing most major brands and specializing in ductless mini-split systems for additions and older homes.
Family-owned and operated, serving Suffolk County since 2000 with design-build installs, maintenance, and 24/7 emergency repair.
Family-owned Hauppauge heating and cooling company serving Suffolk County since 1952, with central air and mini-split installation and service plus oil-heating equipment and emergency heating support.
Map markers show each business's primary town, not an exact street address.
Smithtown HVAC companies work on central air conditioners, furnaces, boilers, heat pumps, ductless systems, thermostats, ductwork, and seasonal maintenance. When booking, share the equipment type, fuel, age if known, symptoms, and any model or error information so the contractor can prepare for the visit.
An air conditioner that runs without cooling, cycles frequently, leaks water, freezes at the coil, or makes new noises needs diagnosis before parts are replaced. Check the thermostat and breaker once, replace a dirty accessible filter if appropriate, and keep the outdoor unit clear. Do not repeatedly reset a tripping breaker or operate damaged equipment.
Heating problems can involve the thermostat, controls, ignition, burners, pumps, zone valves, distribution, venting, or fuel supply. Tell the company whether the home has a furnace, boiler, heat pump, or another system and whether the problem affects the whole house or one zone. For combustion odors, smoke, or a carbon-monoxide alarm, leave the area and contact emergency services or the appropriate utility before arranging routine HVAC repair.
Heat pumps can provide cooling and heating, while ductless mini-splits are useful where extending ductwork is impractical. Proper sizing, outdoor design conditions, electrical capacity, condensate drainage, indoor-unit placement, and backup-heat strategy all affect comfort. Ask the installer to explain how the proposed system will perform during both summer and winter.
Seasonal maintenance can identify dirty coils, restricted filters, drainage issues, worn electrical components, venting concerns, and performance changes before peak weather. Cooling service is best scheduled before summer demand, while heating service should be completed before cold-weather calls increase.
Hot or cold rooms, excessive dust, noise, weak airflow, and humidity problems are not always equipment failures. Duct leakage, poor returns, closed dampers, insulation, drainage, or an oversized system may contribute. Ask for a diagnosis of the full system before adding air-cleaning equipment or replacing the main unit.
Age is only one factor. Compare the confirmed failure, repair history, parts availability, efficiency, comfort, refrigerant or fuel considerations, and whether other major components are near the end of service. A replacement proposal should include sizing calculations, equipment matches, controls, electrical work, permits, disposal, commissioning, and warranty terms.
For planned work, request two or three proposals using comparable scopes. Ask for model numbers, efficiency ratings, capacity, included controls, duct or electrical changes, permit responsibility, labor coverage, manufacturer warranties, and the process used to verify performance after installation.
For replacement proposals, ask how the contractor sized the system and what work is included beyond the equipment itself. Correct capacity, airflow, controls, drainage, electrical work, and commissioning all affect comfort and reliability.
Confirm the thermostat setting, check whether the breaker has tripped once, replace a dirty accessible filter if appropriate, and make sure the outdoor unit is not blocked. Do not repeatedly reset a breaker or open electrical panels.
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