Why Choose HVAC Coverage from HomeServe
HVAC repair plans from HomeServe help protect against costly heating and cooling repairs. You get access to a 24/7 hotline to schedule service with a trusted, licensed contractor when you need a repair.
Heating System repairs can cost up to: $1,637‡
Replace blower
motor & wheel
Repair fan/limit
control switch
Repair gas valve
$544‡
Plans from HomeServe cover:
- Air scoops and aquastat
- Barometric damper
- Belts and pulleys
- Blower motors and assembly
- Circuit boards and circulators
- ECO safeties
- Fan and limit controls
- Fusible links and gas valves
- Ignition controls
- Inducted draft motor
- Blower and low water cutoff
- Main and pilot burners
- Pilots and thermocouples
- Pressure switch and regulator valves
- Relays, spill switches and transformers
Cooling System repairs can cost up to $1,086‡
Repair condenser motor fan
$540‡Repair circuit board
$546‡Plans from HomeServe cover:
- Fan controls
- Fan relays
- Filter dryer
- High and low pressure switches
- Limit controls
- Transformers
- Valves
- Capacitors
- Circuit boards
- Internal fuses
- Breakers
- Condensate pumps
- Condenser motor
- Condenser fan
- Contactor switches
- Delay timer
‡National average repair costs as of December 2024. No charge for covered repairs up to your service call benefit amount.
Why Choose HVAC Coverage from HomeServe
HomeServe HVAC plans help protect against costly heating and cooling repairs. You get access to a 24/7 hotline to schedule service with a trusted, licensed contractor when you need a repair.
Heating System repairs can cost up to: $1,637‡
Replace blower
motor & wheel
Repair fan/limit
control switch
Repair gas valve
$544‡
Plans from HomeServe cover:
- Air scoops and aquastat
- Barometric damper
- Belts and pulleys
- Blower motors and assembly
- Circuit boards and circulators
- ECO safeties
- Fan and limit controls
- Fusible links and gas valves
- Ignition controls
- Inducted draft motor
- Blower and low water cutoff
- Main and pilot burners
- Pilots and thermocouples
- Pressure switch and regulator valves
- Relays, spill switches and transformers
Cooling System repairs can cost up to $1,086‡
Repair condenser motor fan
$540‡Repair circuit board
$546‡Plans from HomeServe cover:
- Fan controls
- Fan relays
- Filter dryer
- High and low pressure switches
- Limit controls
- Transformers
- Valves
- Capacitors
- Circuit boards
- Internal fuses
- Breakers
- Condensate pumps
- Condenser motor
- Condenser fan
- Contactor switches
- Delay timer
‡National average repair costs as of December 2024. No charge for covered repairs up to your service call benefit amount.
What HomeServe Customers Have to Say
Check out some of our favorite Electrical reviews below or view all reviews
Why Choose HomeServe
See What Our Happy Customers Have To Say...
HVAC Repair Plans FAQs
-
Why Should I Get an HVAC Plan?
When your HVAC unit isn’t operating correctly, it’s important that you get the problem resolved before it could become a bigger issue — like no heat or hot water. You never know what issue could be lurking beneath the surface. When you’re prepared with an HVAC home repair plan, you can rest assured knowing HVAC problems covered on the plan will be protected, up to the benefit amount.
-
Are HVAC Plans Worth It?
HVAC issues can happen unexpectedly, even with regular maintenance. Losing heat or AC is inconvenient, and repairs can be expensive. Choosing an HVAC repair plan from HomeServe will help you avoid paying out of pocket for your next covered repair.
-
What are the types of cooling systems?
There are a few different types of cooling systems, such as central air conditioners, and ductless mini-split air conditioners. Not all kinds of cooling systems qualify for coverage. Check which plans are available in your area.
-
Can AC leaks be repaired?
The reason for the leak will determine if it can be repaired. Most of the time, leaks can be repaired on your AC unit but you should have a professional look at it and decide how to fix it.
-
When should I replace my heating system?
A heating system’s life expectancy is about 10 to 15 years, with it potentially lasting longer depending on the make, model or usage. For homeowners that run their system continuously and live-in cold weather climates, you may want to replace it sooner.