Rooms that never get warm
Undersized equipment, bad ducts, or a failing boiler all leave rooms cold. Sizing from a load calculation and checking the distribution system is how that is fixed.
A heating install planned in fall usually comes down to one choice: furnace, boiler, or heat pump. Each heats differently, and the right one depends on the house, its ducts or radiators, and how the rooms are used. Call (720) 806-7634 to talk it through.
Call (720) 806-7634 and talk through the home. Lion Tech Home Services explains furnace, boiler, and heat pump options for the house as it stands.
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A heating system installation replaces or adds the equipment that warms a home: a gas furnace with ductwork, a boiler feeding radiators or radiant floors, or a heat pump that heats and cools. The job is sizing, setting the equipment, connecting fuel or power, and testing the system room by room.
Denver homes vary widely: 1920s bungalows with radiators, mid-century ranches with ducts, newer builds with tight envelopes, and the heating system has to fit the house it serves. A furnace suits ducted homes, a boiler suits radiator and radiant homes, and a heat pump suits homes that want heating and cooling from one system. Sizing from a load calculation, at Denver altitude, is what makes any of them work.
Every install runs the full scope from sizing to testing, whatever system is chosen.
Rooms are measured, insulation and windows are checked, and the heating load is worked out before equipment is chosen. The size follows the house, not a rule of thumb.
Furnace, boiler, and heat pump options are laid out for the home, with the trade-offs explained, including what each one means for existing ducts or radiators.
The visit covers the heating unit, thermostat, venting or refrigerant lines, condensate drain, and wiring, matched to the load calculation.
Mechanical and electrical permits for the City and County of Denver are handled and the inspection is arranged.
The distribution system is looked over, ducts for forced air, radiators and piping for boilers, and what needs attention is flagged before the new system runs.
The system is tested at every register or radiator, safety controls are checked, and the thermostat and filter routine are walked through.
The house is walked, rooms are measured, insulation and windows are checked, and the existing heating system, ducts or radiators, and electrical panel are looked at.
Furnace, boiler, and heat pump options are talked through for the home, and what each one would mean for comfort and running costs.
Permits are filed, equipment is ordered, and floors and the work area are protected before install day.
Lion Tech Home Services sets the new equipment, connects fuel or power, vents or runs refrigerant lines, and ties into the existing ducts or radiators.
Every room is tested, safety controls are checked, and the controls are walked through. The system is left running and holding temperature.
The instruments that confirm a new heating system is set up right, not just switched on.
Checks refrigerant charge on heat pump installs against the manufacturer's spec.
Verifies electrical connections, controls, and safety circuits on the new system.
Tests burner operation and venting on gas furnace and boiler installs.
Room-by-room readings confirm heat is reaching every part of the house.
Prepares refrigerant lines on heat pump installs before charging.
Checks gas and refrigerant connections for leaks before the system is handed over.
A furnace past its useful life left the house uneven, cold bedrooms, a warm living room, and attention needed every winter.
A new furnace, sized from a load calculation with the ducts checked, now heats the house evenly and the repair calls have stopped.
A bungalow with radiators had a boiler that rattled, leaked at a valve, and left one radiator cold every winter.
A new boiler with the radiators bled and balanced now heats every room, and the rattling and leaks are gone.
A house with a furnace and no cooling sweltered through July, and the owners were weighing an AC on top of the furnace.
A heat pump replaced the furnace as the main system, giving heating and cooling from one unit, with the gas furnace kept as backup for the coldest nights.
A heating system at the end of its life shows the same signs in most Denver homes. A replacement takes on these four.
Ask a pro →Undersized equipment, bad ducts, or a failing boiler all leave rooms cold. Sizing from a load calculation and checking the distribution system is how that is fixed.
When a system needs work every season, the repairs add up. A new system resets the clock, and an honest word is given when repair stops making sense.
Banging radiators, a roaring burner, or a fan that grinds all point to wear. A new install removes the worn parts and the noise with them.
A furnace-only home has nothing for July. A heat pump covers both seasons from one system, and a dual-fuel setup keeps the furnace for the coldest nights.
Lion Tech Home Services installs heating systems for Denver homes from 7575 E 29th Pl #4052, furnace, boiler, and heat pump.
Lion Tech Home Services holds a 5.0-star rating from 11 Google reviews.
“Martin was great! Timely, knowledgeable, and his experience showed. He was able to fix our HVAC that had been having trouble on and off for awhile. Pricing was good and reasonable! Would certainly recommend!”
JulieGoogle review
✓ VerifiedIt depends on what the house already has. Ducted homes suit furnaces and heat pumps; radiator and radiant-floor homes suit boilers; homes that want heating and cooling from one system suit heat pumps. The house is looked at and the options are talked through before anything is recommended.
From a load calculation that accounts for room sizes, insulation, windows, and Denver's altitude, not from square footage alone. The right size holds temperature in January without short-cycling.
Most residential installs take a day or two, depending on the system and whether ducts, piping, or electrical work is needed. The schedule is confirmed before work starts.
The old equipment is removed and the work area is cleared as part of the job. Refrigerant is recovered rather than released, and old equipment is taken away.
Call (720) 806-7634 and talk through the home. Lion Tech Home Services will look at the house, the ducts or radiators, and the options, and give a quote for the work.
Call (720) 806-7634 →Lion Tech Home Services, Denver — call (720) 806-7634, open 24 hours.