Heating & cooling
Furnaces, boilers, AC, ductless, radiant — winter and the first 90-degree week.
All heating & coolingNortheast Ohio · family-owned since 1976
Heating. Cooling. Plumbing. Electrical.
Homes and businesses. Avon and Sandusky. If it is 2 a.m., a person still picks up. No overtime.
Start with what’s failing
Furnace, boiler, or heat pump — at home or at the building. If it is 2 a.m., call. A person picks up. No overtime.
Residential
Heating, cooling, plumbing, electrical. Emergency work, replacements, and the maintenance that keeps January from becoming a 2 a.m. call.
Explore residential
The shop
Andy and Sandy started in Lakewood. Brothers, sister, and Brian still work here. If the work is wrong, ask for Brian.
The familyFour trades. One company.
Same shop. Same number. Pick the trade you need.
Furnaces, boilers, AC, ductless, radiant — winter and the first 90-degree week.
All heating & cooling
Lakewood, then Avon, then Sandusky
Andy and Sandy Stack start the company in the family house. Steam and hot water — the systems other shops already called Dad about.
The shop outgrows Lakewood. Lear Industrial, then a larger Avon floor with a training room.
Electrical joins the family. Phil Faulhaber — a longtime friend — comes home to run it. Generators, EV chargers, the storm work.
Plumbing. So a customer who already trusted the furnace did not have to interview a stranger for the water heater.
Brothers, sister, and Brian still work here. West-side Cleveland buildings, Lake Erie weather, steam, the work other shops send over. The last name on the truck is still the last name on the invoice.
Accountability
If something isn’t right, ask for Brian.
Accountability still has a name. Most companies hide behind a dispatch pool. STACK still has a person. Brian Stack, president. If the work is wrong — a furnace, a rooftop unit, a leak, a panel — call and ask for him.
Technicians train in-house. Large enough for heat, water, and power on a home or a commercial property. Local enough that the last name on the truck is still the last name on the invoice.
What people actually asked before they called
“I called Saturday night and this morning Christian called at 7:30. I now have a new tankless water heater.”
The people who show up
Before it becomes 2 a.m.
Cooling before the first hot week. Heat before the first freeze. Members move up at night. No overtime on the calls that still come. Homes and businesses both run quieter on a calendar than on a Saturday emergency.
Two shops. One number.
Same listing number at both. Not a rotating tracker. Lake Erie weather, older buildings, and the towns in between.
Down tonight — call. Can wait — send the request. Same number for homes and businesses, both shops.
Opening a message to the shop. If nothing opens, call (440) 937-9134.
Add a name and a phone number so someone can call you back.