Residential Heating & A/C Services in Waynesville, Ohio
Our team at Xenia Heating & Air proudly services the people of Waynesville, OH, with the highest quality of HVAC services in the area. If you are a Waynesville 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 Waynesville, Ohio
Named in honor of General “Mad” Anthony Wayne, Waynesville is located at the crossroads of U.S. Route 42 and State Route 73. Among other things, the village is known for its antique stores and its annual sauerkraut festival. The famous Caesar Creek State Park is located five miles east of Waynesville.
Waynesville offers an interesting combination of history and culture as it developed in southwestern Ohio, according to the village’s Chamber of Commerce. Many consider it the “Antiques Capital of the Midwest” and also consider it a microcosm of American heritage with its accomplishments and dreams. Founded in 1797 by Samuel Heighway, Waynesville was intended to become the capital of the Northwest Territory. Although that dream that never came to fruition, Waynesville did eventually become one of the most historically unique tourist spots in all Southern Ohio. Heighway, an engineer from England, along with other English frontiersmen settled Waynesville on March 8, 1797. He and his partners, Rev. John Smith, a Methodist minister, Dr. Evan Beans, a physician, and Sir Francis Baily, a young scientist, invested in 30,000 acres in the Symmes Purchase between the Little and Great Miami Rivers. Their plan was to start a plantation. In 1796, a settlement party cleared out land previously surveyed by Heighway as early as 1792. More than 10 tons of implements and supplies were bought at Baltimore and brought to Philadelphia were the party gathered. From there, these were stowed aboard a 12 by 36 foot flatboat they called the “Kentucky Ark.” It was moved on the Allegheny and Monongahela Rivers to the Ohio River.
