Your home has a lot of appliances that need repair and maintenance. Without it, energy costs and repair bills will increase. Faulty plumbing and malfunctioning HVAC systems are also unsafe. And that’s where we can help.
Since 1926, Classic Aire Care has provided exceptional HVAC and plumbing services in Ballwin.
Our NATE-certified technicians are background-checked and carefully vetted. With 24/7 emergency repair service available, we can tackle the biggest or smallest home repair issue.
Expert Air Conditioning Services
With summers hazy, hot, and humid in Ballwin, your AC is under demand to perform. Whether you need repair work or want to upgrade your unit, we can help. Our AC services include:
- AC Repairs: Our technicians service all brands and offer same-day service. Common issues include insufficient cooling, strange noises, and cycling problems. Our Planned Maintenance Agreement includes exclusive savings like 15% off our repairs.
- AC Maintenance: Routine service can extend your air conditioner’s life span and reduce repair costs. Let our technicians inspect your system and make any necessary repairs.
- AC Replacement: Older air conditioners can lose their efficiency. Let us recommend the best replacement that fits your needs and lower your energy costs by up to 30%! Ask us about improving indoor air quality and cost-saving, ductless mini-split systems.
Get a free estimate on a new AC in Ballwin by calling Classic Aire Care at (314) 329-1943.
Dependable Heating Services
Winters can be brutal in Missouri, and when the temperature drops below freezing, your furnace or heat pump should provide toasty warm heat in every room. If your HVAC is not working, or you want to upgrade to a more efficient version, turn to us. Our heating services include:
- Heating repair: Our technicians are available 24 hours if your heater is underperforming. With our vehicles stocked, we will efficiently and quickly make repairs.
- Heating replacement: Replace your older heater with a modern version and decrease utility costs. With tax credits available, the savings add up!
- Heating maintenance: Regular tune-ups mean fewer emergency repairs. Schedule biannual maintenance to keep your HVAC working at peak performance.
Your Local Plumbing Experts
Your home’s plumbing can include outdated and corroded pipes that eventually need repair or replacement. Our plumbing installation and replacement solutions include water heater replacement for corrosion, loss of heat, or leaks.
Our tankless replacements provide an endless hot water supply, while our backflow preventer replacements will keep your water contaminant-free. Rely on our professionals for plumbing repairs like water problems (disposals, toilet leaks, clogged drains, low faucet pressure), or burst or leaking pipes.
Schedule same-day plumbing service in Ballwin by calling Classic Aire Care at (314) 329-1943.
Why Choose Classic Aire Care?
At Classic Aire Care, we’ve been making people comfortable since 1926! Our NATE-Certified technicians are dedicated to your comfort, and we guarantee superior workmanship and solutions you can depend on. When you choose our team, you will always enjoy:
- 100% satisfaction guarantee on installations
- Classic ultimate quality guarantee
- Free estimates
- Exceptional service agreements
- 24 hours a day, 7 days a week emergency service
- And more!Â
Call Classic Aire Care at (314) 329-1943 for same-day repairs in Ballwin.
FAQs
Why is my AC running but not cooling?
Your AC has several components that operate independently; if the evaporator coils freeze or something compromises a heat exchanger, you’ll get air, but it won’t be cool. If the blower breaks, you’ll have cool refrigerant in place but no air blowing it out.
How often should I schedule HVAC maintenance?
As a general rule, you should have your home’s HVAC system inspected and serviced at least once a year. Twice a year (once for heating and once for cooling) would be ideal.
What are the signs that I need to replace my HVAC system?
Frequent breakdowns, rising energy bills, and fluctuating indoor temperatures are all strong signs that it’s time for an HVAC system replacement.
How can I improve my home's indoor air quality?
Keep the house well-ventilated by opening the windows and using fans. You can also use air purification devices, and avoid smoking or using products that contain volatile organic compounds (VOCs).
What should I do if I have a clogged drain?
Try using a plunger or a chemical drain cleaner. If that doesn’t work, it’s best to call a professional plumber.
Have you Seen Us in Ballwin?
Classic Aire Care’s van with the family of penguins is easily one of the most recognizable vehicles in St. Louis. Below is a map showing where our family of penguins have been recently!Â
Recent Jobs and Reviews in Ballwin, MO
Ballwin, MO at a glance
Classic Aire Care has completed 20 jobs in Ballwin, MO in October 2026.
The most recent job was on October 30, 2026.
Classic Aire Care has completed 569 jobs in Ballwin, MO in the last 12 months.
Job Locations and Reviews
Performed a heating tune-up on one unit, including inspection of the galvanized supply ductwork and connections, with no signs of damage, corrosion, or frost noted. Inspected the media air cleaner and found the pleated filter heavily loaded with dust and debris, indicating it is due for replacement. Verified the Aprilaire control unit is operational with its display and indicator lights functioning.
Performed heating tune-ups on two 7-year-old Lennox gas furnaces, inspecting the inducer motor, pressure switch, gas valve and piping, wiring harness, and control components. Both units were found clean and in normal operating condition with no signs of rust, damage, or leaks, and the associated ductwork and refrigerant line components were checked for proper condition.
Investigated recurring nuisance tripping on multiple 15 AMP AFCI/GFCI-type breakers (yellow test button) at the basement main panel, inspecting the service entrance, meter base, and panel interior for loose terminations, overheating, or damaged conductors. Tested affected circuits, verified breaker operation, and restored normal service with no visible signs of damage, corrosion, or overload at the panel or meter enclosure.
Performed a tune-up on the furnace/air handler, inspecting the blower assembly, motor, capacitor, control board, relays, and wiring connections, and verifying blower motor amperage with a clamp meter. Inspected and cleaned the cabinet interior, noting debris and staining along the interior wall, and checked the refrigerant line insulation and coil area. Replaced the dirty air filter with a new pleated filter, secured it in place, and dated it for the next maintenance interval.
Performed a seasonal tune-up on a 4-year-old gas furnace serving a single-unit system. Removed the dust-loaded and discolored 20x25x1 pleated return air filter and installed a new replacement filter. Inspected the Honeywell whole-home humidifier and found the housing clean and intact, with no visible rust, cracks, or damage.
Installed a Sensi Touch 2 smart thermostat and an EIM controller as part of the sold repair. Wired and configured both components, then verified proper communication with the HVAC equipment and confirmed normal system operation in heating and cooling modes.
Performed a heating tune-up on the basement-installed furnace, including inspection of the unit and its condensate drain components. Removed the existing pleated air filter, which showed minor discoloration along the pleat edges, and replaced it to restore proper airflow and system efficiency.
Performed a seasonal tune-up on a single furnace system, including inspection of the unit and verification of thermostat operation and display. Removed and inspected the return air filter, which was heavily loaded with dust and debris, and identified it as restricting airflow and in need of replacement. Confirmed system components, including condensate drain piping and refrigerant lines, were intact and in serviceable condition.
Repaired the flue venting by replacing the 5"x4"x4" flue tee, a 10' length of 4" flue pipe, and a 5"x4" elbow, then secured the connections with hose clamps. Removed the old components and verified the flue run was properly joined and supported for safe exhaust.
Performed a seasonal heating tune-up on a 15-year-old furnace, inspecting the cabinet, ductwork, and associated components and confirming the system was operating properly. Replaced the 20x25x1 pleated air filter and inspected the whole-house humidifier, noting heavy mineral scale buildup on the water panel that will need replacement or cleaning for proper humidification. System left in working condition.
Performed a heating tune-up on a 14-year-old furnace, including electrical testing with a true RMS clamp meter to measure component amperage draw and verification of ambient temperature with a digital pocket thermometer. Inspected the furnace control board and wiring connections, confirming the status indicator was operating normally and the system was functioning properly.
Responded to a no-heat call on a Trane furnace with an Emerson thermostat, both installed within the last two years, with the customer reporting the furnace failed to call for heat. Inspected the furnace cabinet and service documentation, confirming the unit's identification, wiring diagram, and service tag were intact, with no visible rust, frost, or physical damage to the cabinet or ductwork. Documented the system condition with photos and recorded the unit's service information for follow-up diagnostics of the thermostat and heating call circuit.
Installed a new 40-gallon tall gas tanked water heater, connecting the water supply and gas lines and venting the unit with 4" flue piping. Verified the installation is secure, leak-free, and operating properly, with the existing pressure-reducing valve and shutoff valves in the basement utility space left in place.
Installed a replacement circulator pump on the boiler's hydronic heating loop without draining the system, restoring heat to the home. Verified proper flow, secure connections, and normal system operation, and disposed of the old pump.
Performed seasonal tune-up and inspection on two furnaces, one in the basement and one in a main-floor utility closet. Verified thermostat operation and settings, and measured blower motor amperage with a clamp meter (1.03 A) to confirm the electrical components were operating within normal parameters. Both units were operational at completion, with no visible damage, rust, or other deficiencies noted.
Performed a seasonal tune-up on the furnace and bypass-style whole-house humidifier, inspecting the unit, ductwork connections, condensate and humidifier drain lines, and wiring, and replacing the pleated media air filter. All components were found in good condition with no signs of rust, frost, leaks, or damage, and the system was left operating properly.
Performed a preventive heating tune-up on a 16-year-old gas furnace, inspecting the inducer motor assembly, flue piping, gas valve, burner and heat exchanger area, and control wiring with the access panel removed. Noted accumulated dust and grime on the internal components, and verified the wiring harnesses, connections, and air filter media were intact with no visible damage, rust, or other anomalies. The system was operating properly with no issues found at completion.
Responded to a no-heat call on an American Standard furnace and found the Honeywell wall thermostat displaying "Replace CR2032 coin cell battery" and "Thermostat is not communicating" fault messages, indicating a depleted thermostat battery was interrupting communication with the furnace control. Replaced the CR2032 battery, restoring thermostat power and communication so the furnace can receive heat calls.
Performed a no-heat diagnostic inspection, including a visual check of the heat exchanger for cracks and an evaluation of the flame rollout switches. During the inspection, the galvanized flue/vent connector above the water heater was found to have heavy rust and corrosion along its lower edge and a pinhole perforation in the pipe wall, which presents a flue gas leakage and carbon monoxide risk. Recommend replacement of the corroded vent connector and re-inspection of the venting system for proper draft and sealing.
Responded to a no-heat call on a 13-year-old Amana gas furnace in the basement that would not start. Inspected the control compartment, including the pressure switch, wiring harness and multi-pin connector, and gas valve assembly, and documented surface wear, discoloration, and corrosion on the gas valve fittings and brass elbow. Diagnosis and repair of the ignition/start-up failure were performed on the Amana unit; the second furnace (Lennox) was operating normally.