The pledge
Three words we work by.
- God
“At Allegiance Mechanical, we believe our business is a blessing from God and a responsibility He has entrusted us to steward faithfully.”
Our mission is to honor the Lord through honest service, quality workmanship, and treating others with integrity and respect.
- Country
Home is Tiffin, Ohio.
We are a family based business with a goal of offering high quality service for an affordable price. We are located in Tiffin, Ohio and have been providing services since 2013. Our new location and showroom is at 1182 E US Highway 224, serving Seneca County and the towns around it.
- Comfort
Five trades, one call.
Heating, cooling, electrical, plumbing and repair, on all makes and models, so one company can take care of the whole house.
Five points of service
Every point of the star.
The five trades on the original Cheap “R” logo are still the heart of the company. Each one is a point of the Allegiance star.
Cooling
Air conditioners, heat pumps and ductless mini-splits, installed and repaired.
- Air conditioners
- Heat pumps
- Mini-splits
Heating
Gas furnaces, boilers, heat pumps and radiant heat for Ohio winters.
- Furnaces
- Heat pumps
- Boilers
- Radiant
Electrical
Meter bases, service entrance panels, whole-house wiring and standby generators.
- Meter bases
- Service entrance panels
- Whole house wiring
- Whole house generators
Plumbing
Water and drain lines, water heaters and filtration for the whole house.
- Whole house water & drain line
- Water heater
- Filtration systems
Repair
Repairs on all makes and models, and bathroom remodels from start to finish.
- Bathroom remodels
- All makes and models
Happy customers
Honest people who take pride in their work.
“Great company with honest people that take pride in their work. Customer service oriented and friendly. They installed a furnace for us (duct work and all) at an honest and affordable cost. Thank you Cheap R.”
“Prompt, reliable service! Our furnace stopped working on a very cold Saturday. We called and Cheap R services were there and had the problem fixed in a matter of hours. Would highly recommend!!”
Both testimonials were written when the company was still called Cheap “R”. Same family, same phone number, new name.
You may know us as Cheap “R”.
Allegiance Mechanical was formerly Cheap “R” Services LLC. The name changed when the company opened its new location and showroom at 1182 E US Highway 224, Tiffin. The five trades and the phone number, 567-207-5984, stayed the same.
Local knowledge
Built for Seneca County houses.
Tiffin’s homes span more than a century. Near downtown, the Sandusky River and the two university campuses, many older houses still heat with boilers and radiators. Mid-century ranches are on their second or third furnace, and country homes run on propane, wells and sump pumps.
Northwest Ohio puts all of it to work: sub-zero snaps in January, humid summers, and ice and wind storms that knock the power out. That is why heating, cooling, plumbing, electrical and generators belong under one roof here.
Heating & air in Tiffin- Location
- 1182 E US Highway 224, Tiffin, OH 44883
- In business
- Since 2013, family owned
- BBB
- Accredited since 2014, A+ rating
- Work
- Residential and commercial
- Financing
- Available, real-time approval
Locations
Tiffin and the towns around it.
From Fostoria to Bellevue and from Fremont down to Upper Sandusky, each location page covers what is different about that town’s homes, weather and water.
Getting started
How it works.
Call 567-207-5984 or send a request. We will take it from there.
567-207-5984Call or send a request
Call 567-207-5984 or use the form. Tell us what is going on and where you are.
Get a free quote
For new equipment and bigger jobs, we look at the house and give you a free quote.
Financing if you want it
Ask about financing with real-time approval for HVAC, electrical and plumbing work.
We fix it
The work gets done right, by one company, whatever the trade.
Straight answers
Heating and cooling questions, answered.
33 plain answers about no-heat calls, gas smells, repair or replace, heat pumps in Ohio winters, boilers, filters, refrigerant changes, generators, permits and Ohio licensing.
All 33 answersI smell gas in the house. What should I do?
Leave the house right away and take everyone with you. Do not flip light switches, use the thermostat, start a car in an attached garage or do anything that could make a spark. Once you are outside and away from the house, call your gas utility’s emergency line or 911.
Do not go back in until the utility or fire department says it is safe. After the leak is found and shut off, a qualified technician can repair the line or appliance and relight equipment.
Should I repair or replace my furnace?
Repair usually makes sense when the furnace is under about 15 years old, the repair is modest and the heat exchanger is sound. Replacement makes more sense when it is older, needs a major part, keeps breaking down or has a cracked heat exchanger.
A good rule of thumb: if a repair costs a large share of a new furnace and the unit is near the end of its life, put the money toward replacement. We will tell you plainly which way we would go in your house, and every new installation starts with a free quote.
Do heat pumps work in Ohio winters?
Yes, with the right equipment. Modern cold-climate heat pumps keep heating well below freezing, and in northwest Ohio most are paired with a gas furnace or electric backup for the coldest nights.
A dual-fuel system lets the heat pump handle spring, fall and milder winter days, then switches to the furnace when it gets very cold. Whether that saves money depends on your electric and gas or propane prices and on the house.
How often should my furnace and AC be serviced?
Once a year for each: the furnace in the fall before the first cold snap, and the air conditioner or heat pump in the spring. A heat pump that runs all year benefits from two visits.
A tune-up checks safety controls, burners and flame, the heat exchanger, electrical connections, refrigerant performance, drains and airflow, and it is the best time to catch a small problem before it becomes a no-heat call.
Why is one room always too hot or too cold?
Usually it is airflow: a room at the end of a long duct run, a missing or blocked return, leaky or crushed ducts, or a room over a garage or under the roof that loses heat faster.
Fixes range from balancing dampers and sealing ducts to adding a supply or return run, or adding a mini-split for a room the ducts were never designed to reach.