Furnace Repair · St. Cloud, Minnesota
Furnace Repair in Foley
We repair, replace, and maintain furnaces in Foley, Minnesota, from our St. Cloud base. Call us about no heat, uneven rooms, or a furnace that keeps shutting down.
We repair, replace, and maintain furnaces in Foley, Minnesota, from our St. Cloud base. Call us about no heat, uneven rooms, or a furnace that keeps shutting down.
We are Quarry Furnace Co., a furnace service business based in St. Cloud, and we repair, replace, and maintain furnaces in Foley. Whether the system runs on gas, electricity, or propane, and whether the trouble is no heat, uneven rooms, or a furnace that keeps shutting down, our technicians talk through the symptoms with you and explain the options before any work starts. See our furnace services to start the conversation.
The heating season across the St. Cloud area runs roughly from October to April, and in that stretch a furnace is not a background appliance but the system a home depends on every night. Cold snaps test every weak point at once: an igniter that has been slow all autumn, a blower motor that strains on the coldest nights, a filter choked since summer. We see the same pattern across town, and it is why a tune-up before the season, with the heat exchanger, venting, and thermostat checked together, is worth more than a hurried call in the middle of a cold week. Our maintenance and tune-up visits cover exactly that seasonal check.
We repair furnaces that have stopped, that heat unevenly, or that make noises they did not make last winter, and we work on gas, electric, and propane systems alike. When a furnace is past sensible repair, we handle installation and replacement, sizing the new unit to the home rather than copying the old one. We also carry out maintenance and tune-up visits, safety inspections, blower motor repair, heat exchanger work, thermostat and control work, and ductwork and airflow checks that keep warm air reaching every room.
Our Foley service area centres on homes near Highway 23, along the Sauk River side of town, and streets near the Benton County Government Center. The town's ZIP code is 56329 (primary; 56357 is also listed for Foley), and that code is the one to use when you tell us where the home is. Foley sits in Benton County, and our work here connects directly to our St. Cloud base, so a visit here is part of our regular service area, not a special trip. If your address sits just outside the town line, call and ask, and we will talk through whether a visit is possible. You can also browse all our locations with your address in mind.
Quarry Furnace Co. is based at 823 1st St S, St Cloud, MN 56301, and our furnace work reaches from that base into the towns around the city. When you call, a technician talks through what the furnace is doing, what it did before it stopped or started acting up, and what kind of system it is, so the visit starts with useful detail rather than guesswork. Call (320) 389-8174 to start.
Foley has been the county seat of Benton County since 1901, when voters moved the seat from Sauk Rapids to Foley by 1,284 votes to 788. That civic role still shapes the town: county business brings people here from across Benton County, and the town centre carries itself with a county-seat steadiness. More about the area is on our locations page.
The town is named for founder John Foley, and the Foley brothers ran a lumber and general store here; the early town also had a steam saw, a planing mill, creameries, a grain elevator, and a pickle factory. Foley sits along the Sauk River in southeastern Benton County, and the Benton County Government Center stands at 615 Highway 23.
Foley has been the Benton County seat since 1901 and sits along the Sauk River. Before a visit, these notes help:
One loop, from call to return, warms the whole home.
In Foley (ZIP 56329), the Benton County seat since 1901, heat travels this loop.
Call Quarry Furnace Co. about your furnace — repair, replacement, and tune-ups in St. Cloud and the towns around it.
(320) 389-8174Straight answers for Foley homeowners.
In Foley, the calls we hear most often are familiar winter ones: a furnace that will not start, rooms that stay cold while others overheat, short cycling, and new noises from the blower or burner. Cold snaps bring them out, because a weak igniter or a tired blower motor fails hardest on the coldest nights. If you notice one of these signs, call and describe it, and we will talk through what it may mean before a visit.
Yes. Our Foley coverage includes homes near Highway 23, along the Sauk River side of town, and streets near the Benton County Government Center. When you get in touch, tell us which street or side of town you are on, and we will confirm the visit from there. Homes across the town, not just near the main roads, are part of our service area.
Age, repair history, and comfort tell the story together. A furnace that breaks down often, heats unevenly despite tune-ups, or struggles through cold weeks may be near the end of sensible repair, while a single failed part in an otherwise steady system is usually a repair. We check the heat exchanger, blower, ignition, and controls, then explain both options plainly so you can choose.
Yes, and autumn is the best time for it. A tune-up checks the filter, blower motor, heat exchanger, ignition parts, venting, and thermostat while the weather still allows a calm visit. Catching a worn part in October beats finding it on a January night, and the visit also covers safety checks for a home sealed up for winter.
First, check the thermostat setting, the filter, and whether the furnace switch and breaker are on, since those simple checks solve more calls than people expect. Then call (320) 389-8174 and describe what the furnace is doing, any sounds or smells, and when it stopped. Do not keep resetting a furnace that keeps shutting down; a technician should look at the ignition, venting, and safety controls first.
Yes. We work on gas, electric, and propane furnace systems in Foley, including the blower motors, heat exchangers, thermostats, and ductwork that go with them. If you know your fuel type when you call, say so, since it helps the conversation; if you do not know, a technician will work it out with you from the furnace itself.