HVAC in Mountain Home, Idaho
Weller's Heating and Cooling provides HVAC in Mountain Home, Idaho. We are a to-the-home company for this part of southern Idaho and do not have a storefront or showroom. When your furnace, air conditioner, ducts, or water heater needs work, we come to your house, cabin, shop, or business. Our mailing address is 2883 NW Payne Dr, Mountain Home, ID 83647. Please do not plan a drop-in visit. Call (208) 318-6165 or request a quote, and we will meet you at the property.
Our primary service area is Mountain Home and the communities around Elmore County, including Glenns Ferry, Hammett, Grand View, Bruneau, Pine, and Featherville. Two of those towns, Grand View and Bruneau, sit just across the Snake River in neighboring Owyhee County. We include them because they are part of daily life for this part of southern Idaho, not because we treat them as a separate market.
We have been family-run since 1943. We hold Idaho contractor license #040963, and customers have rated us 4.7 on Google from more than 140 reviews. The work we bring to each of these places includes residential and commercial HVAC repair, installation, and maintenance, emergency service, duct cleaning, ventilation, ductless mini-splits, and water heater replacement. Heating and cooling in Mountain Home, Idaho is the work we do every week, at your property rather than at a counter. If you searched for HVAC near you, that visit at the property is how we work.
Why homeowners call Weller's for HVAC in Mountain Home, Idaho
We do not put the word "best" on our own signs. Homeowners who compare HVAC companies in Mountain Home, Idaho can look at a long local record instead. Weller's has been family-run since 1943. We hold Idaho contractor license #040963. Customers have rated us 4.7 on Google from more than 140 reviews.
Because we are a service-area business, a search for HVAC near you should lead to a technician who will come to your home. That is the way we have always worked.
Heating and cooling services we bring to your home
These pages describe the work we most often do in Mountain Home and nearby towns:
Mountain Home
Mountain Home is the county seat of Elmore County and the largest city we serve. It sits at about 3,150 feet on the high desert, with a semi-arid climate of short, cold winters and hot, dry summers. July afternoons average around 95 degrees. December nights often settle near 23 degrees. A typical year brings a little more than 10 inches of precipitation, so dust is common and both heating and cooling get real use.
Mountain Home Air Force Base is about 12 miles southwest of the city. Many of our neighbors are military families who live in town. We are glad to serve those households. We do not claim a base service contract, so if you need to confirm a specific address, ask when you call.
Intermountain Gas lists Mountain Home among the towns where it has infrastructure in or near the community, though a main line is not guaranteed at every property. In-town homes often use natural gas furnaces and water heaters. Outlying places at the edge of town may use propane or electric equipment instead. We repair, maintain, and install HVAC systems at homes and businesses throughout the city, including AC repair in Mountain Home, furnace repair, tune-ups, air duct cleaning, and water heater replacement.
Glenns Ferry
Glenns Ferry is Elmore County's other incorporated city. It sits about 28 miles southeast of Mountain Home on Interstate 84, along the Snake River, at about 2,550 feet. That lower river-valley setting is a different climate than town. July afternoons there average around 97 degrees, and the yearly rainfall is about 10.6 inches. Summers put a long load on air conditioners. Winters still call for a furnace that can handle cold nights along the river.
The town grew up around a historic Snake River crossing on the Oregon Trail and still serves farms, highway travelers, and year-round residents. Intermountain Gas lists Glenns Ferry among the communities where it has infrastructure in or near town. We come to houses, rentals, and businesses there for the same HVAC services we provide in Mountain Home, from a midsummer AC that cannot keep up to a furnace that struggles after the first hard freeze.
Hammett
Hammett is an unincorporated community in Elmore County, about 19 miles southeast of Mountain Home by way of Interstate 84. It sits about 8.5 miles west of Glenns Ferry along Interstate 84 Business and Idaho Highway 78, at an elevation of 2,533 feet. The Snake River runs south of town, and the surrounding land is irrigated farmland in the high-desert valley.
Homes and shops here are spread out compared with Mountain Home. Intermountain Gas lists Hammett among towns with infrastructure in or near the community, so some properties have natural gas while others, especially farther from town, may use propane or electric heat. We come out for furnace and AC work, maintenance, duct cleaning, and water heater replacement at rural homes as well as in the small community itself.
Grand View
Grand View is a small city on the south side of the Snake River in Owyhee County. The river is the line between Owyhee and Elmore counties, and Highway 167 connects Grand View back to Mountain Home, a drive of about 25 miles. The town sits at about 2,385 feet and is surrounded by agricultural land along the river.
Grand View does not appear on Intermountain Gas's published list of towns with infrastructure in or near the community. Many homes there use propane or electric heat rather than piped natural gas. That changes how a heating system is set up, but it does not change the basic need for repair, maintenance, and honest advice when equipment fails. We include Grand View because it is a neighboring river town that people in Mountain Home reach often, and because those households need the same HVAC help as anyone in Elmore County.
Bruneau
Bruneau is a small census-designated place in Owyhee County, south of Mountain Home on Idaho Highway 51. The drive is about 21 miles. The community sits at about 2,510 feet, near the mouth of the Bruneau River and not far from Bruneau Dunes State Park. The climate is semi-arid, with hot, dry summers and winters that are milder than the mountains but still cold enough that heat matters.
Intermountain Gas lists Bruneau among towns where it has infrastructure in or near the community. That does not mean every property has a gas main. Some houses will have natural gas equipment. Others, especially on larger lots or farther out, may use propane or electric heat. We serve this desert river community the same way we serve the rest of our area: we come to you for HVAC repair, installation, maintenance, duct cleaning, and water heater replacement.
Pine and Featherville
Pine and Featherville sit much higher than Mountain Home, in timbered country northeast of town along the South Fork Boise River and near Anderson Ranch Reservoir. Pine is about 4,230 feet above sea level. Featherville is about 4,540 feet. From Mountain Home, the usual route follows US Highway 20 about 32 miles to the Pine and Featherville turnoff, then about 18 miles in to Pine. Featherville is a few miles farther up the road.
This is cabin and second-home country as well as a place where people live year-round. Wood stoves are common, and rental listings in the area often mention a stove as the heart of the living room. Pine and Featherville do not appear on Intermountain Gas's published towns-served list, so propane, electric heat, and wood are the usual combination rather than piped natural gas. Winters last longer at this elevation than they do in town, and a neglected furnace, wall heater, or ductless system is a rough surprise when you open a cabin after a cold week.
We include Pine and Featherville in our regular service area. If you need heat before a winter trip up the mountain, or cooling in a cabin that now sees hotter summer weekends, call us and we will plan a visit at the property.
How to request service in our area
Call (208) 318-6165 Monday to Friday from 9 AM to 5 PM, email wellersheating@gmail.com, or use our quote form. Tell us your town and what the system is doing. For a heating or cooling emergency after hours, call (208) 598-6833. Emergency service is available 24/7. You can also read about our emergency HVAC service.
You never need to visit an office to get on the schedule. We will come to you. If your property sits just outside the communities named here, call anyway. We can tell you whether we can take the job.
Frequently asked questions
Who provides HVAC in Mountain Home, Idaho?
Weller's Heating and Cooling provides HVAC in Mountain Home, Idaho, and has been family-run here since 1943. We hold Idaho contractor license #040963, and customers have rated us 4.7 on Google from more than 140 reviews. We come to your house, cabin, or business rather than asking you to visit a storefront.
Who offers emergency HVAC service in Mountain Home, ID?
Weller's Heating and Cooling offers 24/7 emergency HVAC repair in Mountain Home, Idaho. Call (208) 598-6833 when heat or cooling fails outside office hours, or when you have no heat or no cooling and cannot wait for the next business day. During office hours, Monday to Friday from 9 AM to 5 PM, call (208) 318-6165. Details are on our emergency services page.
What towns does Weller's Heating and Cooling serve?
Our primary service area is Mountain Home and nearby communities, including Glenns Ferry, Hammett, Grand View, Bruneau, Pine, and Featherville. Grand View and Bruneau are just across the Snake River in Owyhee County. If you live close to those towns and are not sure we cover your road, call (208) 318-6165 and ask.
Do you come to cabins in Pine and Featherville?
Yes. Pine and Featherville are part of our service area. Many properties there are cabins or part-time homes that use wood stoves along with propane or electric heat. Tell us how to find the place and what kind of equipment you have so we can plan the visit.
Do you serve families connected to Mountain Home Air Force Base?
Many of our Mountain Home neighbors are Air Force families, and we are glad to help households in and around town. We do not claim a base service contract. If you want to confirm that we can come to a specific address, ask when you call.
Do I need to visit a shop or showroom?
No. We are a to-the-home service business and do not have a storefront. Our mailing address in Mountain Home is for mail and business records, not for customer walk-ins. We come to your home, cabin, or business.
How do I request a visit in Elmore County?
Call (208) 318-6165, email wellersheating@gmail.com, or use our quote form. Office hours are Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 5 PM. For a 24/7 heating or cooling emergency, call (208) 598-6833.
Ready for us to come to you?
Call Weller's Heating and Cooling at (208) 318-6165 or request a quote. You can also reach us through our contact page. We have served Mountain Home and the surrounding country since 1943, and we will meet you at your door, not at a counter.
HVAC in Mountain Home, Idaho
Weller's Heating and Cooling provides HVAC in Mountain Home, Idaho. We are a to-the-home company for this part of southern Idaho and do not have a storefront or showroom. When your furnace, air conditioner, ducts, or water heater needs work, we come to your house, cabin, shop, or business. Our mailing address is 2883 NW Payne Dr, Mountain Home, ID 83647. Please do not plan a drop-in visit. Call (208) 318-6165 or request a quote, and we will meet you at the property.
Our primary service area is Mountain Home and the communities around Elmore County, including Glenns Ferry, Hammett, Grand View, Bruneau, Pine, and Featherville. Two of those towns, Grand View and Bruneau, sit just across the Snake River in neighboring Owyhee County. We include them because they are part of daily life for this part of southern Idaho, not because we treat them as a separate market.
We have been family-run since 1943. We hold Idaho contractor license #040963, and customers have rated us 4.7 on Google from more than 140 reviews. The work we bring to each of these places includes residential and commercial HVAC repair, installation, and maintenance, emergency service, duct cleaning, ventilation, ductless mini-splits, and water heater replacement. Heating and cooling in Mountain Home, Idaho is the work we do every week, at your property rather than at a counter. If you searched for HVAC near you, that visit at the property is how we work.
Why homeowners call Weller's for HVAC in Mountain Home, Idaho
We do not put the word "best" on our own signs. Homeowners who compare HVAC companies in Mountain Home, Idaho can look at a long local record instead. Weller's has been family-run since 1943. We hold Idaho contractor license #040963. Customers have rated us 4.7 on Google from more than 140 reviews.
Because we are a service-area business, a search for HVAC near you should lead to a technician who will come to your home. That is the way we have always worked.
Heating and cooling services we bring to your home
These pages describe the work we most often do in Mountain Home and nearby towns:
Mountain Home
Mountain Home is the county seat of Elmore County and the largest city we serve. It sits at about 3,150 feet on the high desert, with a semi-arid climate of short, cold winters and hot, dry summers. July afternoons average around 95 degrees. December nights often settle near 23 degrees. A typical year brings a little more than 10 inches of precipitation, so dust is common and both heating and cooling get real use.
Mountain Home Air Force Base is about 12 miles southwest of the city. Many of our neighbors are military families who live in town. We are glad to serve those households. We do not claim a base service contract, so if you need to confirm a specific address, ask when you call.
Intermountain Gas lists Mountain Home among the towns where it has infrastructure in or near the community, though a main line is not guaranteed at every property. In-town homes often use natural gas furnaces and water heaters. Outlying places at the edge of town may use propane or electric equipment instead. We repair, maintain, and install HVAC systems at homes and businesses throughout the city, including AC repair in Mountain Home, furnace repair, tune-ups, air duct cleaning, and water heater replacement.
Glenns Ferry
Glenns Ferry is Elmore County's other incorporated city. It sits about 28 miles southeast of Mountain Home on Interstate 84, along the Snake River, at about 2,550 feet. That lower river-valley setting is a different climate than town. July afternoons there average around 97 degrees, and the yearly rainfall is about 10.6 inches. Summers put a long load on air conditioners. Winters still call for a furnace that can handle cold nights along the river.
The town grew up around a historic Snake River crossing on the Oregon Trail and still serves farms, highway travelers, and year-round residents. Intermountain Gas lists Glenns Ferry among the communities where it has infrastructure in or near town. We come to houses, rentals, and businesses there for the same HVAC services we provide in Mountain Home, from a midsummer AC that cannot keep up to a furnace that struggles after the first hard freeze.
Hammett
Hammett is an unincorporated community in Elmore County, about 19 miles southeast of Mountain Home by way of Interstate 84. It sits about 8.5 miles west of Glenns Ferry along Interstate 84 Business and Idaho Highway 78, at an elevation of 2,533 feet. The Snake River runs south of town, and the surrounding land is irrigated farmland in the high-desert valley.
Homes and shops here are spread out compared with Mountain Home. Intermountain Gas lists Hammett among towns with infrastructure in or near the community, so some properties have natural gas while others, especially farther from town, may use propane or electric heat. We come out for furnace and AC work, maintenance, duct cleaning, and water heater replacement at rural homes as well as in the small community itself.
Grand View
Grand View is a small city on the south side of the Snake River in Owyhee County. The river is the line between Owyhee and Elmore counties, and Highway 167 connects Grand View back to Mountain Home, a drive of about 25 miles. The town sits at about 2,385 feet and is surrounded by agricultural land along the river.
Grand View does not appear on Intermountain Gas's published list of towns with infrastructure in or near the community. Many homes there use propane or electric heat rather than piped natural gas. That changes how a heating system is set up, but it does not change the basic need for repair, maintenance, and honest advice when equipment fails. We include Grand View because it is a neighboring river town that people in Mountain Home reach often, and because those households need the same HVAC help as anyone in Elmore County.
Bruneau
Bruneau is a small census-designated place in Owyhee County, south of Mountain Home on Idaho Highway 51. The drive is about 21 miles. The community sits at about 2,510 feet, near the mouth of the Bruneau River and not far from Bruneau Dunes State Park. The climate is semi-arid, with hot, dry summers and winters that are milder than the mountains but still cold enough that heat matters.
Intermountain Gas lists Bruneau among towns where it has infrastructure in or near the community. That does not mean every property has a gas main. Some houses will have natural gas equipment. Others, especially on larger lots or farther out, may use propane or electric heat. We serve this desert river community the same way we serve the rest of our area: we come to you for HVAC repair, installation, maintenance, duct cleaning, and water heater replacement.
Pine and Featherville
Pine and Featherville sit much higher than Mountain Home, in timbered country northeast of town along the South Fork Boise River and near Anderson Ranch Reservoir. Pine is about 4,230 feet above sea level. Featherville is about 4,540 feet. From Mountain Home, the usual route follows US Highway 20 about 32 miles to the Pine and Featherville turnoff, then about 18 miles in to Pine. Featherville is a few miles farther up the road.
This is cabin and second-home country as well as a place where people live year-round. Wood stoves are common, and rental listings in the area often mention a stove as the heart of the living room. Pine and Featherville do not appear on Intermountain Gas's published towns-served list, so propane, electric heat, and wood are the usual combination rather than piped natural gas. Winters last longer at this elevation than they do in town, and a neglected furnace, wall heater, or ductless system is a rough surprise when you open a cabin after a cold week.
We include Pine and Featherville in our regular service area. If you need heat before a winter trip up the mountain, or cooling in a cabin that now sees hotter summer weekends, call us and we will plan a visit at the property.
How to request service in our area
Call (208) 318-6165 Monday to Friday from 9 AM to 5 PM, email wellersheating@gmail.com, or use our quote form. Tell us your town and what the system is doing. For a heating or cooling emergency after hours, call (208) 598-6833. Emergency service is available 24/7. You can also read about our emergency HVAC service.
You never need to visit an office to get on the schedule. We will come to you. If your property sits just outside the communities named here, call anyway. We can tell you whether we can take the job.
Frequently asked questions
Who provides HVAC in Mountain Home, Idaho?
Weller's Heating and Cooling provides HVAC in Mountain Home, Idaho, and has been family-run here since 1943. We hold Idaho contractor license #040963, and customers have rated us 4.7 on Google from more than 140 reviews. We come to your house, cabin, or business rather than asking you to visit a storefront.
Who offers emergency HVAC service in Mountain Home, ID?
Weller's Heating and Cooling offers 24/7 emergency HVAC repair in Mountain Home, Idaho. Call (208) 598-6833 when heat or cooling fails outside office hours, or when you have no heat or no cooling and cannot wait for the next business day. During office hours, Monday to Friday from 9 AM to 5 PM, call (208) 318-6165. Details are on our emergency services page.
What towns does Weller's Heating and Cooling serve?
Our primary service area is Mountain Home and nearby communities, including Glenns Ferry, Hammett, Grand View, Bruneau, Pine, and Featherville. Grand View and Bruneau are just across the Snake River in Owyhee County. If you live close to those towns and are not sure we cover your road, call (208) 318-6165 and ask.
Do you come to cabins in Pine and Featherville?
Yes. Pine and Featherville are part of our service area. Many properties there are cabins or part-time homes that use wood stoves along with propane or electric heat. Tell us how to find the place and what kind of equipment you have so we can plan the visit.
Do you serve families connected to Mountain Home Air Force Base?
Many of our Mountain Home neighbors are Air Force families, and we are glad to help households in and around town. We do not claim a base service contract. If you want to confirm that we can come to a specific address, ask when you call.
Do I need to visit a shop or showroom?
No. We are a to-the-home service business and do not have a storefront. Our mailing address in Mountain Home is for mail and business records, not for customer walk-ins. We come to your home, cabin, or business.
How do I request a visit in Elmore County?
Call (208) 318-6165, email wellersheating@gmail.com, or use our quote form. Office hours are Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 5 PM. For a 24/7 heating or cooling emergency, call (208) 598-6833.
Ready for us to come to you?
Call Weller's Heating and Cooling at (208) 318-6165 or request a quote. You can also reach us through our contact page. We have served Mountain Home and the surrounding country since 1943, and we will meet you at your door, not at a counter.