Los Angeles County, California
Heating and AC repair in Temple City, CA
Call and describe the problem, whether the furnace will not light, the heat pump is iced over or the air conditioner is blowing warm air, and you will be connected with an independent HVAC contractor serving Temple City.
Your call is connected to an independent HVAC contractor, subject to availability in your area. HVAC Nation may receive compensation when your call is connected with a participating provider. Providers are independent businesses.
Temple City at a glance
Heating and cooling climate
NOAA's 1991–2020 climate normals for the SAN GABRIEL FIRE DEPT, CA station show about 1,145 heating degree days and 1,516 cooling degree days in a typical year, with about 1 nights at or below freezing and 64 days reaching 90°F or more. Heating and cooling demand are roughly balanced, so the heating system and the air conditioner both work hard in their seasons.
How homes in Temple City are heated
According to the Census Bureau's American Community Survey, 74% of occupied homes in Temple City heat mainly with utility gas and 22% with electricity. Gas-fired furnaces and boilers are the most common setup, which means igniters, flame sensors, gas valves and venting come up often on heating calls.
Housing age and HVAC systems
The median year built for housing in Temple City is 1959, and about 75% of its 11,992 housing units were built before 1980. Many older homes here were built around hot-water or steam boilers and radiators, and some have had forced-air systems and central air added later, which can mean older ductwork and mixed equipment.
Services most relevant in Temple City
- Furnace Repair (76% of homes heat with gas, propane or oil)
- Boiler Repair (median home built in 1959)
- AC Repair (about 64 days a year at 90°F or more)
- AC Replacement (median home built in 1959, many systems on their second or third AC)
- HVAC Repair (one call when you are not sure which part failed)
Owners, landlords and tenants
About 63% of occupied homes in Temple City are owner-occupied and 37% are rented. Homeowners, landlords and property managers can call to be connected; tenants should contact their landlord or property manager about heating or cooling problems first.
Nearby places
Temple City is in Los Angeles County. Places within about 30 miles include Los Angeles (21 mi), Long Beach (23 mi), Anaheim (24 mi), Santa Ana (27 mi) and Huntington Beach (28 mi).
Other California locations
Baldwin Park (5 mi), Azusa (9 mi), Covina (10 mi), Maywood (11 mi), La Verne (17 mi), Torrance (25 mi), Hermosa Beach (26 mi), Redondo Beach (26 mi), Calabasas (35 mi), Moorpark (49 mi), Camarillo (56 mi), Cathedral City (93 mi), Yucca Valley (94 mi), Santee (106 mi), Corcoran (161 mi), Brawley (165 mi), Soledad (244 mi), Pacific Grove (279 mi), Gilroy (282 mi), Morgan Hill (290 mi), Menlo Park (327 mi), Union City (328 mi)
Questions
Is HVAC Nation an HVAC company in Temple City?
No. HVAC Nation is a referral service. Calls from Temple City are connected to an independent HVAC contractor, subject to availability in Los Angeles County.
How do most homes in Temple City heat?
Census survey data shows about 74% of homes heat mainly with utility gas, 22% with electricity, 2% with propane and 0% with fuel oil.
How cold and hot does it get around Temple City?
NOAA normals for the SAN GABRIEL FIRE DEPT, CA station average about 1 nights a year at or below 32°F and 64 days at 90°F or above.
Is a permit needed to replace a furnace or air conditioner in Temple City?
Many cities and counties require mechanical or electrical permits for equipment replacement. Check with the local building department for Temple City or Los Angeles County, and ask the contractor.
What should I do if I smell gas?
Leave the home right away without using switches or phones inside, then call the gas utility emergency line or 911 from outside.
Sources: U.S. Census Bureau Vintage 2024 population estimates; American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year (tables B25040 house heating fuel, B25034, B25035, B25003); 2024 Gazetteer; NOAA NCEI U.S. Climate Normals 1991–2020 (heating and cooling degree days, base 65°F).