Residential Heating & A/C Services in Springfield, Ohio
Our team at Xenia Heating & Air proudly services the people of Springfield, OH, with the highest quality of HVAC services in the area. If you are a Springfield resident who is looking for a reliable, affordable and five star rated HVAC company to serve your needs, look no further.
At Xenia Heating & Air we offer a wide variety of HVAC services including: repairs, replacements, and maintenance for your air conditioner, furnace, or heat pump. No matter the brand or age we can help you get comfortable in your home again. If your looking to improve your homes indoor air quality we also offer a wide range of add-on devices and systems that include whole-home humidifiers, dehumidifiers, air purification technology, UV lights or UV Lamps, air filters, iWave-Rs and more. Is your furnace not warming your home? Give us a call today at (937) 708-8451. You can also get the ball rolling now and set up an appointment online by clicking here!
Learn More About Springfield, Ohio
With a population of around 60,000 people, the City of Springfield is the county seat of Clark County, in southwest Ohio, about 25 miles northeast of Dayton. Located along the Mad River and the Beaver and Buck creeks, Springfield is home to liberal arts college Wittenberg University.
A frequent destination for hikers and cyclists, the Little Miami Scenic Trail runs from the Buck Creek Scenic Trail into Springfield and goes south to Newtown, Ohio (near Cincinnati); it’s a paved rail-trail that is almost 80 miles long. In its 50th-anniversary magazine edition, Newsweek featured Springfield in 1983 in a story called, “The American Dream,” which documented the effects of the previous 50 years of change on five families from Springfield. Then, in 2004, Springfield was selected as an “All-America City.”
Prior to European settlement, the historic Shawnee Indians inhabited the area of Springfield; their villages were called Piqua and Peckuwe. Those villages were destroyed, however, during the frontier wars and the American Revolutionary war. The battle of Piqua was Aug. 8, 1780. Then, in October of 1786, Benjamin Logan’s raid took place near Springfield. The area was subsequently settled by European settlers, who then developed the area. In recent years, the Piqua Sept of the Ohio Shawnee Tribe established a traditional sacred cedar pole in memory of the Peckuwe village location and their tribe; this is now registered as a state historical marker.
