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Heat pump repairs
England · 21 towns

Heat pump repairs in Lancashire

Switching to a heat pump in Lancashire? Start with a guide price, then a surveyor measures your home and the written quote fixes the price.

Typical repairs fall within a guide range of £90–£1,100, including VAT, depending on the part and the time involved. Refrigerant repairs must be done by an F-gas certified engineer. Regular heat pump servicing catches many of these faults before they stop the system working.

We repair heat pumps in Lancashire whoever installed them, including older monobloc and split systems. For repeated faults in Lancashire, the engineer looks at the system design as well as the failed part. Heat pump owners in Lancashire can arrange a fault-finding visit at a rate agreed before an engineer attends.

Who it suits

  • Rooms or hot water not getting warm enough
  • Heat pumps showing an error code or fault light
  • Outdoor units that have become noisy, iced up or keep switching on and off
  • Systems losing pressure or needing frequent topping up

Grants and rules for heat pumps in England

England

In England the Boiler Upgrade Scheme gives £7,500 towards an air source heat pump (£9,000 if it replaces oil or LPG, from 21 July 2026 to 31 March 2027), and since 28 April 2026 a valid EPC is no longer needed. The grant is applied for by the MCS-certified installer and shown as a deduction on your quote.

Heat pump repairs prices in Lancashire

Guide prices for Lancashire, including VAT. We agree the visit rate before anyone attends, so there are no surprises on the day.

Heat pump repairs prices in Lancashire
RepairGuide price
Fault-finding visit and diagnosis£90–£180
Sensor or thermistor replacement£120–£270
Expansion vessel or pressure relief valve£150–£340
Circulating pump replacement£240–£470
Fan motor replacement£290–£640
Refrigerant leak repair and re-gas (split systems)£340–£930
Main control board (PCB) replacement£440–£1,100

Inc VAT. The fault-finding rate is agreed before we attend; repairs are priced in writing before parts are ordered.

Towns we cover in Lancashire

We cover 21 towns in Lancashire for heat pump repairs. Each links to local guide prices and the grant position for England.

TownPostcode districtNearest townMidwinter daylight
PrestonPR1Leyland7 h 25 min
BurnleyBB10Colne7 h 24 min
BlackburnBB2Darwen7 h 25 min
BlackpoolFY1Poulton-le-Fylde7 h 24 min
MorecambeLA4Lancaster7 h 21 min
LancasterLA1Morecambe7 h 22 min
Lytham St AnnesFY8Blackpool7 h 25 min
SkelmersdaleWN8Ormskirk7 h 27 min
LeylandPR25Chorley7 h 26 min
AccringtonBB5Rawtenstall7 h 25 min
ChorleyPR6Leyland7 h 26 min
DarwenBB3Blackburn7 h 26 min
Thornton-CleveleysFY5Poulton-le-Fylde7 h 24 min
FleetwoodFY7Thornton-Cleveleys7 h 23 min
OrmskirkL39Skelmersdale7 h 27 min
RawtenstallBB4Accrington7 h 26 min
ColneBB8Burnley7 h 24 min
Poulton-le-FyldeFY3Blackpool7 h 24 min
CarnforthLA5Lancaster7 h 21 min
ClitheroeBB7Accrington7 h 24 min
GarstangPR3Poulton-le-Fylde7 h 23 min

Heat pump repairs questions

Can you repair a heat pump installed by another company?

Yes. We carry out fault-finding and repairs on heat pumps installed by other companies, including monobloc and split systems. Tell us the make, model and approximate age when you get in touch, plus any error code shown. If the system is still under the manufacturer's warranty, it may be quicker to contact the original installer or manufacturer first.

Do refrigerant repairs need a specialist?

Yes. Any work on a heat pump's refrigerant circuit, such as tracing a leak, replacing a component or re-gassing, must by law be done by an F-gas certified engineer where the refrigerant is fluorinated, such as R32; units using R290 (propane) need an engineer trained in flammable refrigerants. On split systems the refrigerant runs through pipes inside your home, so leaks there are more likely than on sealed monobloc units.

Why does my heat pump keep switching on and off?

Frequent starting and stopping, called short cycling, is usually caused by an oversized heat pump, low water flow, too many zones closing at once or controls set with too narrow a range. It reduces efficiency and wears components. An engineer can check the settings, flow rates and design, and can often improve it with control changes before any parts are needed.

Is ice on my heat pump a fault?

Some frost on the outdoor unit in cold, damp weather is normal, and the unit clears it with regular defrost cycles, often releasing a little vapour. It becomes a fault when thick ice builds up and does not clear, or when ice blocks the fan. That can point to poor airflow, a failed sensor, drainage problems or low refrigerant, and needs checking.

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