Audience page
For home inspectors: furnace depth when the client needs it
When a visual furnace inspection raises questions that need instruments — combustion analysis, fault-history reads, venting measurements — BC Wide provides the licensed depth and reports back in writing.
Good home inspectors know the boundary of their visual scope: they can see the furnace, the filter and the vent terminations, but they cannot measure combustion, read the control's stored faults, or certify the venting against the manufacturer's tables. BC Wide's furnace inspection exists on the other side of that boundary.
Referrals work cleanly: the inspector flags the question, the client books a BC Wide furnace inspection, and the written report answers the question with measurements instead of impressions.
What inspectors can rely on
- Licensed gas-contractor inspection reports with combustion analysis
- Fault-history reads that a visual inspection cannot produce
- Venting and condensate checks against the manufacturer's requirements
- Clear findings language that a client can take to their lawyer or insurer
- Same-week scheduling through the normal service line
What to tell your clients
- A visual furnace look is not a combustion check
- Furnace age alone does not decide condition
- Fault codes are conditions, not diagnoses
- Service records matter more than the inspection sticker
The component and code pages on this site are written to the same standard an inspector holds: plain language, sourced facts and no invented urgency. They make a useful shared reference when explaining findings to a client.
A referral line that documents itself
BC Wide reports inspections in writing, so the referral has a paper trail the client keeps. Related: the carbon-monoxide guide.