We renew heating, cooling and ventilation in buildings that stay open while the work happens — and we do ordinary house work in Arvada alongside it.
Not a sales list. These are the items that come up again and again on plant between twelve and twenty-five years old in this part of the metro, written the way we write them on the day: open, watch, or closed.
Linkage corroded or the actuator dead. The unit brings in outside air it cannot condition, or none at all when it should. One of the most common faults on any rooftop unit past ten years, and one of the cheapest to put right.
Airflow drops before anybody notices, because nothing alarms. Sheaves wear, the belt polishes, and the fan turns slower than the design ever assumed.
Cottonwood seed in June, dust the rest of the year. The system still works, it just works longer for the same result. We record the pressure drop so the next visit can compare.
An installer set it up, left, and the schedule has been running somebody else’s hours ever since. We document what is actually programmed before proposing any change to it.
Not our trade, and we do not pretend it is. We photograph it and tell you, because a unit replacement is the one moment the curb is accessible.
Nearly always the first thing found and nearly always the easiest to close. We leave a size list on the panel so the next person does not have to guess.
They are not the same job and we do not describe them as if they were. A rooftop unit over a tenanted suite and a furnace in an Arvada crawlspace need different planning, different hours and a different conversation.
Shops, professional suites, clinics, light industrial and small multi-tenant blocks. Scheduled maintenance with a written record per unit, rooftop packaged units, split systems in server and comms rooms, extract, make-up air and unit heaters.
Houses and townhouses across Arvada, Westminster, Wheat Ridge and Golden. No-heat and no-cool calls, furnace and air conditioning replacement, heat pumps, duct sealing, airflow measurement and humidifier work for a genuinely dry winter.
Renewal is a sequence, not an event. Most of the buildings we work in cannot shut. A clinic has appointments, a suite has tenants with a lease, a workshop has orders. So the work is broken into pieces that each fit inside one night or one weekend, and the building is warm or cool again by the time it opens.
That means the survey matters more than the quotation. We want to know what the unit sits on, how it comes off the roof, where the power comes from, what the controls actually do, and which hours are genuinely available — before anybody prices anything.
Four questions about what you have got, and an honest answer at the end — including the answers that say keep repairing it. It is a decision tree, not a quote generator, and it will not ask for your email.
Panels off, on the roof or in the plant room. Condition, model and serial numbers, curb and access, how a unit would come off, electrical supply, what the controls are really programmed to, and which hours you can give us. It is photographed throughout and it produces a written scope, not a verbal price.
That is most of what we do. The work is broken into phases that each fit inside the hours you can spare, and the rule is that every phase ends with the building conditioned. Where that is not possible, temporary heating or cooling is written into the scope and priced rather than improvised.
Because a rooftop unit replacement can differ by a multiple depending on access, curb, crane time, electrical supply, hours and controls. A figure published here would be a guess dressed up as information. The survey is quoted as a fixed number before we come out.
Yes, and with the same method: airflow measured, duct leakage found before capacity is added, and a load calculation before any replacement. Arvada, Westminster, Wheat Ridge and Golden.
There is a decision tree on this site that works through four questions and comes out at one of five answers, two of which say keep repairing it. It produces no price and asks for no email.
We do, with the city or county that covers the address. Arvada, Westminster, Wheat Ridge and unincorporated Jefferson County each handle it differently, and nothing starts until it is in.
6456 Fig St, Arvada, CO 80004. We cover Arvada, Westminster, Wheat Ridge, Broomfield, Golden, Lakewood and north Denver.
Monday to Friday, 7am to 4pm, with planned work out of hours by arrangement.