- Free for homeowners
- Licensed local HVAC pros in Mission Hills
- A real person calls you back
- Answering calls 7 AM – 8 PM, 7 days a week
What’s going on?
How it works
- Tell uswhat’s going on, by phone or the form
- We match youwith a licensed local pro
- They call youand quote the job in writing. You decide.
Every pro we refer holds an active California contractor license. Check any license at CSLB.ca.gov
Mission Hills grew up around Mission San Fernando Rey de España, founded in 1797, and it’s also home to the Andrés Pico Adobe, one of the oldest homes in Los Angeles. Across from the mission, Brand Park’s Memory Garden keeps a bit of that early history alive. Most of today’s homes are 1950s and 1960s single-family houses on tree-lined streets. We connect Mission Hills homeowners with independent, licensed HVAC contractors.
Getting a Mission Hills Home Ready for Winter
Mission Hills sits at the north end of the Valley, closer to the mountain passes, so winter nights run colder than in the south Valley, and fall wind events can be strong. That means the furnace gets real use, and an old one that barely got through last winter is worth checking before the first cold snap. See our winter heater checklist.
If your furnace is 20 years old or more, it may be worth getting a replacement quote at the same time as a repair quote. Many homeowners replace an old furnace and an aging AC together with a single heat pump.
Leaky Ducts in Mid-Century Homes
Many Mission Hills homes have attic ductwork that is 50 or more years old. Joints separate, insulation crumbles and ducts get crushed, so a lot of heated or cooled air ends up in the attic. Signs include rooms that never get comfortable, high bills and dusty rooms. Testing and sealing the ducts can make a noticeable difference.
What Mission Hills Homeowners Call About
- No heat on the first cold night: furnace repair.
- Leaky or crushed attic ducts: duct sealing and replacement.
- AC and furnace both aging: heat pump replacement.
- Fall tune-ups: maintenance.
We connect Mission Hills homeowners with licensed local HVAC pros, and we help nearby neighborhoods too.
Areas We Serve Around Mission Hills
All of Mission Hills (ZIP code 91345), including the neighborhoods around the mission and Brand Park and along Sepulveda Boulevard and Rinaldi Street, plus the Granada Hills, North Hills, Panorama City, Pacoima and Sylmar borders.
Common Questions
My furnace is over 20 years old. Should I replace it before winter?
Not automatically. If it runs safely and a technician finds no cracked heat exchanger or major problems, a tune-up may be enough for now. But if it needs a big repair, compare that cost with replacement, including a heat pump that could also replace your AC. See furnace repair or replace: how to decide.
How do I know if my ducts are leaking?
Signs include rooms that never get cool, high bills, dusty rooms, and ducts you can see are crushed or disconnected in the attic. A contractor can test and seal them.
Who issues permits in Mission Hills?
Mission Hills is in the City of Los Angeles, so permits come from LADBS, and electricity comes from LADWP.
How do I check that a Mission Hills HVAC contractor is licensed?
Look up the license number at CSLB.ca.gov. HVAC work falls under the C-20 classification, and the license should be active. See how to check an HVAC contractor’s license.
Does it cost anything to use Valley HVAC Network in Mission Hills?
No. It’s free for homeowners. We connect you with an independent, licensed contractor, and you deal with them directly for the estimate and the work.
Connect With a Mission Hills Contractor
Call us or fill out the form below, and we’ll connect you with a licensed contractor who works in Mission Hills. It’s free for homeowners.
Related articles
- Furnace Repair or Replace? How to Decide This Winter
- How to Check an HVAC Contractor’s License in California
- Heater Smells Like Burning? What’s Normal the First Time You Turn It On
- Santa Ana Winds and Your HVAC: Before, During and After
Valley HVAC Network is a referral service, not an HVAC contractor. All work is performed by independent, licensed contractors. You can verify any California contractor’s license at CSLB.ca.gov. Learn how it works.