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Colvin's Plumbing & Heating has served northern Michigan from its Hale location at 130 E. Ainsley St. since 1963, making it one of the region's longest-running family-owned HVAC and plumbing contractors. Spanning multiple generations of the Colvin family, the business handles residential and commercial heating, cooling, and plumbing throughout Iosco County and the surrounding area. Colvin's installs Rheem and Mitsubishi Electric equipment for heating and cooling and Generac for standby generators. Services cover furnace and air-conditioner installation and repair, boiler work, complete plumbing, and generator systems. The company maintains skilled technicians trained on current equipment, offering dependable service backed by more than six decades of local reputation.
Verified active operator per https://colvinsheating.com/ + https://www.yelp.com/biz/colvins-heating-and-cooling-hale-4 (Bundle 4 audit 2026-05-28)
HVAC contractor operating in Hale, Michigan.
Service Details
factory
Brands Installed
Rheem, Mitsubishi, Generac, WaterFurnace
water_drop
WaterFurnace
Authorized Dealer
Regulatory Context
Geothermal Permitting in Michigan
Geothermal heat pump installations in Michigan require specific permits and compliance with state regulations regarding well drilling, loop installation, and refrigerant handling. Contact your local building department for specific requirements in your area.
Your request goes straight to Colvin's Plumbing & Heating. You'll hear from them directly, usually within 1-2 business days.
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Quote Request Received
Thanks — we'll review your request and forward it to up to 3 verified IGSHPA installers in Hale within 1 business day. They typically respond within 1–2 business days after that.
If you need to reach Colvin's Plumbing & Heating directly: (989) 728-5955
Geothermal heat pump installations in Michigan may require drilling permits, environmental site assessments, and compliance with local well and thermal energy regulations. Requirements vary by jurisdiction and system type (vertical, horizontal, open-loop). Contact your local municipality, state energy office, or a licensed geothermal installer for specific permitting requirements in your area.
