Truetech Mechanical.

The service list the company publishes runs from furnace repair, boiler repair and seasonal tune-ups to ductwork, thermostat programming, central AC installs and air quality improvements. On the commercial end it lists rooftop units, commercial refrigeration installs and preventive maintenance programs. Truetech's Spokane County permit record so far is mechanical work in Liberty Lake. The state lists Joshua True as a principal since 2025, the year the business was formed, and the company describes itself as family-owned and a one-person operation. That size suits service calls more than big builds. A furnace that quits on a January night, a heat pump that needs sorting out, or a restaurant cooler running warm before the dinner rush are the kinds of jobs this setup fits, along with residential system replacements. Large new construction or a project that needs several trades under one contract is a better match for a bigger mechanical firm or a general contractor. Repair or replace is the real question with most heating calls in Spokane. Plenty of homes here, from South Hill older houses to Valley ranches, still run original furnaces or aging boilers, and a single failed part on an otherwise sound unit is usually worth fixing. Repeated breakdowns, rising power bills through a cold winter, or an AC that can't keep up in July point toward replacement, and that's often when a heat pump or mini-split comes into the conversation. Ask the technician to separate what's needed now from what's optional, and get the reasoning in plain terms before deciding.