Ferncastle Heating & AirHolloway Bend, 1 week ago
A cold radiator upstairs was a stuck valve head. Freed, bled, and warm by lunch.

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TTomas E. We still have an oil furnace too. Would a heat pump work in an older house?
Nobody follows an HVAC company until the AC dies. Then they ask neighbors who to call and look at the page that comes up. A steady record of real installs nearby is what they should find.
Your feed is brand rebate graphics and seasonal discounts. Neighbors cannot see a single system you installed.
When the temperature spikes, homeowners look for help on Facebook and Nextdoor. Your page has said nothing since spring.
Your installers photograph every clean changeout for the job file. None of it ever gets posted.
A heat pump put in by a sample HVAC company, then twelve weeks of the page a homeowner reads before she asks for a quote.
An HVAC lead tech sends a job photo and a line after a heat pump install, which becomes a post on the company’s page and three other cuts with the house number left out. Sample page. The last post was 457 days old before the work, and 8 days old after twelve weeks. 9 of 15 finished jobs were posted, and 6 waiting on a customer’s OK. Old oil furnace out, heat pump in, ducts sealed and split into two zones. The house was holding temperature by four. Fieldgate, this week.
Ferncastle Heating & AirHolloway Bend, 1 week ago
A cold radiator upstairs was a stuck valve head. Freed, bled, and warm by lunch.

3CommentShare
TTomas E. We still have an oil furnace too. Would a heat pump work in an older house?
Ferncastle Heating & AirFieldgate, 11 weeks ago
Old oil furnace out, heat pump in, ducts sealed and split into two zones. The house was holding temperature by four. Fieldgate, this week.
ferncastleair.example/heat-pumps

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Ferncastle Heating & AirPinecrest, 10 weeks ago
What a customer in Pinecrest told us, with her yes.
They sent the readings the first night and had a new unit in by the weekend.
Dee, Pinecrest, sample customer
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Ferncastle Heating & AirMarrick, 15 months ago
Stay cool this summer with Ferncastle!
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After the install4:55pm

Heat pump in at 7 Ash Row, Fieldgate. Old oil furnace out, ducts sealed, 2 zones now. House holding 68 by 4pm.
The same job, cut for each room
The neighbors on Ash RowIf you saw our van in Fieldgate this week, that was an oil furnace coming out and a heat pump going in. Ask us about yours.
People scrolling pastOil furnace out. Heat pump in. Two zones by four o’clock.
Searching for a heat pumpHeat pump installation in Fieldgate: an oil furnace replaced, ducts sealed, the house zoned upstairs and down.
Posts on this page
A cold radiator upstairs was a stuck valve head. Freed, bled, and warm by lunch.
This furnace in a Marrick basement ran for decades. We came to quote the one that replaces it.
Low pressure on a ten-year-old system. Found the leak at a coil joint and fixed it before the next hot week.
A mini-split on a Stone Mill balcony for the room the ducts never reached.
Back from the first heat wave. Every van out for two weeks across Marrick County. Thank you for waiting.
Spring tune-ups for Ferncastle Comfort Club members start this week. $139 for everyone else.
Two condensers in Holloway Bend cleaned and checked before the hot weeks. Both cooling the way they should.
They sent the readings the first night and had a new unit in by the weekend.
Old oil furnace out, heat pump in, ducts sealed and split into two zones. The house was holding temperature by four. Fieldgate, this week.
Stay cool this summer with Ferncastle!
Happy Thanksgiving from the Ferncastle family.
Financing available, ask us how.
Social sits in Lead for HVAC: neighbors who saw your installs nearby are the ones who tag you when someone asks who to call.
Everything that gets you a lead.
More people find you and reach out.
Turn interest into a sale.
Keep the job moving.
Jobs run on time, with less of you managing them.
What happens after the job.
Finished work brings in the next job.
Feed it back into the machine.
Every finished job helps bring the next lead.
Then it starts again.
CRM: Customers, conversations, bookings, jobs and employee tasks in one place, across all five.
A site with AC repair, furnace and maintenance plan pages people can book from.
AC, furnace and heat pump pages for each town, found the day the system quits.
Answers on why the AC blows warm that AI tools quote, with your name on them.
A maintenance plan page and a tune-up offer that ask for a name and number.
Installs and repairs you finished, posted with the season’s tips.
An AI agent asks what the system is doing and how old it is before a tech goes out.
A missed call in a heat wave gets a text back and a repair slot.
Tune-ups and repair calls book into open slots, with the arrival window.
Every no-cool call, tune-up and plan renewal on one dashboard.
After each visit a text asks for a review and offers a referral link.
Tune-up reminders go out before summer and winter, to every plan member.
PostHog shows which seasonal pages fill the board in a heat wave.
Session replay shows where a homeowner left the maintenance plan page.
Each month you see no-cool calls, tune-ups booked and plans renewed.
Every call reaches one dashboard, and ServiceTitan or Housecall Pro stays.
What we buildYour installers’ job photos turn into posts without anyone writing them.
Nobody at the shop spends an evening on captions.
Neighbors see your trucks and your installs before their own system fails.
Free website
Plans from $1,500 a month.
You always keep your name, logo, photos, copy and domain. We keep the code and the system behind the site.
$1,500 a month
No lead lost.
Starts hereText posts on the platforms you pick, written and posted
Every lead answered and booked, and we keep it running.
$4,000 a month
Every stage handled.
IncludedCustomer campaigns on the platforms where your buyers are
Everything in Automated, and we run every stage for you.
No AI brain or agents of your own.
$7,500 a month
We run the whole cycle.
IncludedCustomer campaigns on the platforms where your buyers are
Everything in Automated, plus us working it and building on it.
Ad budgets and paid software stay on your accounts. Designed image and video posts start once you’re comfortable with AI drafts.
Is Nextdoor good for contractors? The free page, Faves, what’s paid, what roofers can buy, and why most of the proof comes from Nextdoor itself.
What homeowners do in ChatGPT, what call data shows, and the site and listing work that gives an AI tool a reason to name your company.
Angi publishes no lead price, so the honest test is your cost per booked job. Its own rules on shared leads, charges and credits, plus the sum.
Real installs and repairs with the town, short checks to try before calling for service, and reminders when tune-up season opens. Keep brand ads to a minimum. Homeowners want to see who works near them.
For tune-up offers and replacement estimates in a set area, they can, on your own account. Emergency work comes from search and referrals, so keep ads for planned work.
Wednesday