Furnace Installation in Pueblo, CO

We look at the rooms you heat, the layout, how well the home holds warmth and how your current furnace performs, then recommend a size that fits the house as it is today instead of simply repeating the old one. A furnace that is too large or too small will not heat evenly, and we explain our reasoning so you can ask questions.

As an Armstrong Air ProTeam contractor, we know Armstrong Air furnaces closely, and we also install York equipment. We install any brand, though, so you are never limited to one manufacturer. Tell us what you have heard about or already have in mind, and we will lay out the options for your home in plain language and let you decide.

New residential installations come with a 10-year parts and 1-year labor warranty. It applies to new equipment installed in homes, and we explain how it works before you commit so nothing comes as a surprise. At handoff we leave your equipment information and warranty details with you, and we suggest keeping those papers somewhere safe in case you ever need them.

Sometimes, but we check before we promise. Venting must suit the new furnace, so we inspect the flue pipe, connections and path out of the home for gaps, corrosion, blockage or sagging. If any section needs to change, we explain what and why before the work begins, with no surprises or hidden fees.

It depends on your home and your priorities. A gas furnace heats and pairs with a separate central air conditioner, while a ducted heat pump heats and cools from one system. We talk through how each would work with your ductwork and our Southern Colorado winters, and our heat pump installation page explains that option so you can compare.

Often it can, but we look before we promise. We check the supply and return openings, the accessible duct runs and the connection at the furnace, because a new furnace heats only as well as the airflow behind it. We also confirm your thermostat works with the new equipment, and we tell you plainly if anything should change.

Working carbon monoxide detectors belong in every home that burns fuel for heat, whether the furnace is old or new. After installation we remind you to test your detectors and keep their batteries fresh, and we explain what to do if one alarms. Get everyone outside first, and if you smell gas, leave and call your gas utility from outside.

Your quote describes the furnace we recommend, the work involved in removing the old equipment and installing the new one, and any changes your venting, ductwork or controls need. You see the plan before work begins, with no surprises or hidden fees, and the decision is yours. To request your quote, call (719) 240-5109 Monday through Friday between 7am and 4pm.

They can. Mobile and modular homes may have different equipment, clearances and venting arrangements than a site-built house, so we plan each installation around the home itself. We provide heating, air conditioning and heat pump service for these homes, and our mobile and modular home HVAC page explains how we work. Call (719) 240-5109 and describe your setup.

Your heat is off while the old furnace comes out and the new one is commissioned, so we review the plan with you before the visit. We do not promise a set schedule before seeing your equipment, because venting, ductwork and existing connections all affect the work. Call (719) 240-5109 during business hours to talk it through.