Boiler repair & HVAC in Westchester, Westchester

We serve Westchester from our Ridgewood shop, about 40+ min away. Plumbing, HVAC, boiler repair, heating, drains and gas piping. Emergency calls answered 24/7.

Half of Westchester County's homes were built before 1960, with the greatest density of that stock concentrated in the southern tier — Yonkers, Mount Vernon, New Rochelle, and White Plains — where pre-war apartments and early post-war brick colonials dominate. Further inland, the 1950s and 1960s suburban expansion produced the Cape Cods, split-levels, and brick-veneer colonials that define towns like Greenburgh, Hartsdale, and Ardsley; most of these homes originally ran on oil-fired boilers or forced-air furnaces, with galvanized supply in the earliest builds transitioning to copper for post-1950 construction. Older homes in towns like Bronxville and Rye commonly have aging galvanized supply showing reduced flow and corrosion, while the large pre-war apartment buildings in the denser southern communities carry the same steam-heat infrastructure we work on constantly in the Bronx and Manhattan. We serve Westchester for boiler replacements, oil-to-gas conversions, supply re-pipes, and HVAC mechanical work across the full range of building types and eras.

Our Westchester home from the 1960s has an oil-fired boiler — should we convert to gas?

If the home has a gas main available on the street and the boiler is more than 25 years old, an oil-to-gas conversion is almost always worth doing when the boiler is already due for replacement. You eliminate the oil tank (with its maintenance and liability concerns), reduce fuel costs, and get a modern high-efficiency boiler with a 25–30 year lifespan. The conversion involves replacing the boiler and burner, bringing a gas line to the mechanical room, and decommissioning the oil tank. We handle the full scope and coordinate the utility service connection.

We're buying a 1920s home in Bronxville — what plumbing and heating should we have inspected?

A 1920s Bronxville home warrants a dedicated plumbing and heating inspection covering: supply pipe material and pressure (galvanized from this era is 100 years old and very likely narrowed), the heating system (steam or early hot-water heat from this era is common, and the boiler age is the key variable), and a camera inspection of the drain system. General home inspectors frequently miss the specific failure modes of century-old steam systems and galvanized supply. A pre-purchase mechanical inspection gives you the information you need to negotiate repairs or price in system upgrades before closing.