
HVAC & Plumbing Services in Cloquet, MN
Heating and plumbing in Cloquet.
Furnaces, boilers, plumbing, and drains for Cloquet, Esko, and Carlton, from our shop in Superior.
Serving Cloquet
Our Duluth office: 4929 Matterhorn Dr, Ste 6
Duluth, MN 55811
We answer 24/7. Covering Cloquet, Esko, Carlton, Scanlon, and Wrenshall, plus township septic service.
Request serviceTown homes and rural places, we do both.
Cloquet has plenty of older homes, with boilers, gravity-conversion ductwork and older supply lines. Out past the city limits it flips to well water, septic tanks, and LP furnaces. Our crews work on both.
- Furnace and boiler repair for older homes
- Septic and holding tanks for the townships
- Drain cleaning and camera inspections
- Cold-climate heat pumps sized for Carlton County winters

Our services in Cloquet
What customers actually say.
4.5 out of 5 from 232 Google reviews
Very impressed with Advantage. Scheduling and service was quick and efficient. Matt was polite and explained what he was doing. Upfront pricing is appreciated. Thank you!
Matt was great even though the problem wasn't technically anything to do with advantage air
Matt was great to work with, he came out for an emergency plumbing situation involving a bad leak and was able to quickly diagnose and fix the problem. Would highly recommend him!
Common questions
Yes. Cloquet is about 23 road miles from our shop at 1808 Tower Ave in Superior, and we also cover Esko, Carlton, Scanlon and Wrenshall.
Only the fuel train and the sizing. LP burns hotter per cubic foot than natural gas, so a furnace set up for one will not run right on the other without the correct orifices and a regulator check. If you are replacing, we size for LP from the start. If you are converting fuels, we adjust the appliance for the new fuel.
For most households every three to five years, sooner if the tank is small for the number of people using it or you run a garbage disposal. It depends on your tank and your household, so we look before recommending a schedule. A tank that gets pumped on time is far cheaper than a drainfield that did not.
Usually the pressure tank or the pump switch, not the pipes. A waterlogged tank short-cycles the pump and feels exactly like a supply problem. We test the tank and switch first because it is the cheapest thing to rule out.
Yes. Yes. According to the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey 2024 5-year estimates, about 27 percent of Cloquet’s homes were built before 1940, and the median year built is 1964. Boilers, gravity-conversion ductwork and original supply lines are regular work for our crews.
Sometimes, and it is worth an honest look before you spend. The furnace itself is usually the newer part; the ductwork around it is what dates the system. If the heat exchanger is sound and the burner is clean, duct sealing and balancing is often a better use of money than a replacement.
Yes. For the townships around Cloquet and Carlton County we handle septic and holding tanks, well-pressure plumbing, and the drain lines in between.
Water lines, and almost always on an outside wall or in an unheated crawl. A cabin that is shut down properly, drained, valves left open, heat tape checked, tends to come through fine. The expensive calls are the places that were left at fifty degrees with a furnace that quit in January and nobody there to notice.
We do both, so it is one call, one schedule, and one crew that knows what the other one did.
Yes, licensed, bonded, and insured in Minnesota and Wisconsin both, with certified plumbers and HVAC technicians on every truck.
Long. NOAA’s 1991-2020 normals for the Cloquet weather station average about 9,396 heating degree days a year (a measure of how much heating a place needs), a January low around 2°F, and about 41 nights a year below zero. A heating system here works hard, so a yearly checkup is worth it.
It can. NOAA’s 1991-2020 normals for the Cloquet weather station average about 71 inches of snow a year, and a high-efficiency furnace vented through a side wall will lock out if a drift covers the pipes. Keep the intake and exhaust clear after a storm, and call us if the furnace keeps locking out.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey 2024 5-year estimates, about 62 percent of homes in Cloquet heat with natural gas, 10 percent with propane, 21 percent with electricity and 5 percent with fuel oil. Tell us the fuel when you call so the truck comes set up for it.
Cloquet, stay cool. We’ve got the rest.Cloquet, stay warm. We’ve got the rest.
Call us or request service online and someone from our team will get you on the schedule.
