New System Setup
A correctly sized, altitude-adjusted furnace or heat pump that heats every room and holds up through a Colorado winter.
What Goes Wrong
Skipping key steps at the start creates problems that show up all winter, here is what to watch for.
A furnace sized by guesswork short-cycles in mild weather and struggles to keep up when temperatures drop below 10°F.
A Manual J load calculation sets the BTU target before any equipment is selected, so the unit matches the home.
A furnace rated at sea level loses output at Denver’s elevation, the home runs cold even though the unit appears to be working.
Every furnace selection goes through an altitude derating check so the rated output reflects actual Denver conditions.
Incorrect PVC vent pipe routing or a skipped venting check creates a carbon monoxide risk and can void the equipment warranty.
Vent pipe is routed and inspected to local code before the startup test runs, covering both condensing furnaces and direct-vent setups.
A system that fires up once during setup may still be miscalibrated, problems surface weeks later when the weather turns serious.
A full equipment startup test confirms gas pressure, airflow, and thermostat response before the technician closes out the job.
Installation Scope
From old-equipment removal to post-install check, here is the full scope of a new heating system setup.
New furnace placement, gas line connection check, and PVC vent pipe routing to code, all included in the base scope.
Outdoor unit placement, electrical circuit sizing for the compressor, and air handler connection with airflow verification.
The existing furnace or heat pump is disconnected and removed before the new unit is set, keeping the job site clean.
Thermostat wiring is connected and tested against the new system’s staging so the controls match the equipment.
Output derating verified for Denver’s elevation.
Municipality requirements confirmed before scheduling.
System confirmed at rated output before sign-off.
Existing ducts evaluated for compatibility with new unit.
Why Us
Process and accountability that cover the full job, from the first evaluation to the final output check.
The itemized estimate covers equipment, labor, and any duct or venting changes, no line items added after the visit.
We connect homeowners with vetted, licensed local partners, not unlicensed crews working outside their scope.
The technician confirms the permitting requirements for your specific Denver municipality before the job is scheduled.
Equipment selection accounts for Denver’s elevation from the start, so the rated output reflects real-world conditions.
The system is tested at rated output and airflow is confirmed before the technician closes out the job.
The Process
01
Submit your request and a licensed technician assesses your existing system, runs a load calculation, and checks altitude-adjusted sizing.
02
You receive an itemized written estimate covering equipment, installation scope, any venting or duct changes, and the project timeline.
03
The technician completes the full installation and runs a startup test to confirm the system performs at its rated output.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost | Typical size |
|---|---|---|
| Furnace install | $2,500-$6,500 | Residential home |
| Boiler install | $5,000-$12,000 | Residential system |
| Heat pump install | $6,000-$12,000 | Residential system |
| Whole heating system replacement | $7,200-$14,500 | Full project |
Describe the problem and we will arrange a licensed local technician to assess the system and give you a written estimate before anything is booked.