Clean Climate HVAC service areas in Connecticut and Massachusetts
Our trucks run out of 17 Wapping Rd in Broad Brook, and the service radius reaches fifty miles from that door. That covers twelve towns across four counties and two states, and we carry a license in both.
Type your town or ZIP code
This answers one question, which is whether we come to you. Village names work too, so Warehouse Point, Rockville, Thompsonville and Indian Orchard all resolve to the right town page.
Four counties, two states, one crew
The Connecticut River runs the length of our territory, and the towns on either side of it share the same housing stock problems. Pick a county to see how the work differs across it.
Hartford County, CT
Six of our twelve towns sit here, from the tobacco-shed flats of East Windsor down through the Cheney mill blocks of Manchester and into Hartford itself. Housing runs from 1700s center-of-town colonials to 1950s ranches, which means a single street can hold a steam boiler, a hot water baseboard loop and a full ducted system.
Tolland County, CT
East of the river the lots get bigger and the gas main thins out. Ellington and Vernon are where oil tanks, propane and heat pump conversions come up most often, and Rockville adds a dense pocket of nineteenth century mill housing with no ductwork anywhere in it.
Hampden County, MA
Springfield, Chicopee and Holyoke sit twenty to thirty minutes north of the shop. The brick three-deckers and canal-district blocks up here were never built for ducts, so mini splits do most of the heavy lifting. Work in these towns runs under MA PL #172086 and through the Mass Save network.
Hampshire County, MA
South Hadley marks the northern edge of what we cover. It is a college town with a long stretch of older center housing and a falls district that grew up around the mills, and it sits at the top of our fifty mile radius rather than in the middle of it.
What the state line actually changes
Plenty of contractors list towns they have never worked in. The line that matters is not the one on a map, it is the one on a license, and a rebate application will find it immediately.
We hold CT LIC HTG #0398155/S1 in Connecticut and MA PL #172086 in Massachusetts, and we sit on both state heat pump installer networks. That second part decides money. In Connecticut, hiring a contractor outside the Energize CT Heat Pump Installer Network does not shrink the rebate, it voids it. Homeowners usually find this out after the install, when the paperwork comes back rejected.
One shop, one crew, one phone number covers all of it. There is no Massachusetts branch office and no subcontractor handoff at the border.
- Answered by a personThe line is open around the clock, every day of the year. A no heat call at two in the morning in February reaches a human, not a voicemail box.
- Licensed on both sidesConnecticut heating work and Massachusetts plumbing work are each covered by their own license, listed above and verifiable.
- Both rebate networksEnergize CT in Connecticut, Mass Save in Massachusetts. Your town decides which program applies and how much comes back.
- One base, not a franchise mapEvery truck leaves from Broad Brook. The towns we list are the towns we can actually reach.
The same work in every town we cover
Coverage is not partial. Whatever we do in East Windsor we do in Holyoke, with the licensing and permitting handled for that state.
What this valley does to heating systems
Two things shape almost every job we take. The first is the age of the housing. A large share of the homes between Hartford and Holyoke went up before central air was a normal thing to build into a house, so they were heated by radiators or by hot water baseboard and they have no ductwork at all. Anyone quoting a conventional ducted system in one of those houses is quoting a demolition project alongside it.
The second is fuel. Oil and propane are still common here, especially east of the river in Ellington and Vernon and out on the rural edges of the county, and every oil delivery in a cold January reopens the same conversation about what a heat pump would have cost to run instead. Both states are paying homeowners to have that conversation, on different terms and through different programs.
Add the cold snaps. A heat pump sized on a mild-winter assumption will disappoint somebody in this region on the first hard night, which is why backup heat and dual fuel come up on most of our installation quotes rather than a handful of them. Knowing that in advance is most of what local experience buys you.
Coverage questions we get asked
Our radius is fifty miles from 17 Wapping Rd in Broad Brook. The twelve towns with pages on this site are the ones we work in most, but they are not a fence. If you are inside that radius, call and we will tell you on the phone whether we can get to you.
No. There is one location, at 17 Wapping Rd in Broad Brook, Connecticut. Massachusetts work is covered by MA PL #172086 and by our membership in the Mass Save Heat Pump Installer Network, not by a second storefront.
It changes everything about it. Connecticut homes go through Energize CT and Massachusetts homes go through Mass Save, and the two programs use different tiers, different caps and different paperwork. In Connecticut there is one trap worth knowing before you sign anything: using a contractor who is not in the Energize CT Heat Pump Installer Network voids the rebate entirely rather than reducing it. We are in that network.
Yes. The phone is answered by a person 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. That is the whole point of the number, because heat does not fail at convenient hours and a January outage in an older house becomes a frozen pipe problem faster than most people expect.
Very likely. Suffield, Somers, Windsor Locks, East Granby, East Hartford, Longmeadow, Agawam and West Springfield all sit comfortably inside the radius, along with a good deal more. The twelve town pages exist because those are the towns we are asked about most, not because the truck stops at the town line.
Broad Brook, which is one of the five villages that make up the town of East Windsor, along with Warehouse Point, Scantic, Melrose and Windsorville. If you live in East Windsor you are closer to our shop than anyone else we serve.
Tell us where you are and what is going on
Send the details through and we will come back with whether we cover you, what the visit involves and what it is likely to cost.
Where to go next
If you are inside fifty miles of Broad Brook, we can help
Call and get a person, or book a window online and get a confirmation. Either way you are talking to the crew that will actually show up.