What we do every day
Landcons HVAC LLC works out of an office at 121 W Wayne Street in downtown Fort Wayne. Our technicians repair and install furnaces, heat pumps, boilers, central air, ductless mini-splits and geothermal systems, and they handle the parts of the job that sit around the equipment: ductwork, humidifiers, dehumidifiers, gas lines, thermostats and water heaters.
Most of our days are split between two kinds of calls. The first is the urgent one: no heat, no cooling, a carbon monoxide alarm, a water heater leaking into the basement. The second is the planned one: a family that knows its 1990s furnace is on borrowed time and wants to replace it in September instead of during a January cold snap.
How we price and how we talk about it
Every repair starts with a diagnostic visit. The technician takes readings, finds the cause and tells you the price for each option before any work starts. If the honest answer is that a repair is not worth it on an old system, you will hear that, along with the numbers behind it. If the repair is the better call, you will hear that too.
We publish typical price ranges for every service in our HVAC price guide so you know roughly what to expect before you call. The visit sets the real price, because two furnaces with the same symptom can need very different work.
Why the phone is answered around the clock
A furnace does not pick a convenient time to quit, and neither does an air conditioner during a July heat wave. Our line at (260) 283-0173 is answered 24 hours a day, every day, so you talk to a person who can tell you what is safe to try, what can wait until morning, and when a technician can be there.
Where we work
We cover every Fort Wayne neighborhood and the rest of Allen County, plus DeKalb, Whitley, Huntington, Wells, Adams, Noble, Steuben, Kosciusko, Wabash, LaGrange and Jay counties, Van Wert County in Ohio, and Marion. That range takes in historic houses near downtown with steam radiators, post-war ranches, newer subdivisions with high-efficiency equipment, farmhouses on propane and lake homes that sit closed for part of the year. See the full service area.
Who writes our guides
Our homeowner guides are written and kept up to date by Gideon Fulkerson, our hvac guides editor. The goal is simple: give you enough to understand what your system is doing, what you can safely check yourself, and when it is time to call. Read the HVAC guides.
