Demo website designed by BRNSG. Want a site like this? Get a free mockup. BRNSG demo · Free mockup

Skip to content

Denver

Office: Mon–Fri 7 am–7 pm, Sat 8 am–4 pm

Emergency line 24/7, holidays included

(303) 555-0167

Furnace and AC repair in Denver. A real person answers at any hour.

Halvorsen Heating & Air has kept Denver homes warm in January and cool in July since 1988. You get a flat-rate price in writing before any work, from technicians who are paid by the hour and earn no commission on what you buy.

A red-brick Denver Square at blue hour after a snowfall, warm light in the windows and a plume of steam rising from the furnace vent
  • 4.8on Google, 947 reviews
  • 1988family-owned since
  • 2technicians on call every night
  • $89daytime visit, credited to the repair

Technician available in your area

Denver time · · ·

Enter your ZIP code. You'll see who covers your street and the earliest window we usually offer at this hour, on Denver time.

Windows follow our usual dispatch rules for this time of day in Denver. The office confirms your exact window by phone when you book.

Denver metro service map Map of the Denver metro with our shop on South Santa Fe Drive, the four technician zones (Mateo west, Dana north, Marcus east, Priya south), the main highways and the ZIP codes we cover. MarcusMateoDanaPriya I‑25I‑70C‑470E‑470US 36 DenverAuroraLakewoodArvadaWestminsterLittletonCentennialEnglewoodGoldenThorntonWheat RidgeBroomfieldHighlands RanchCommerce CityParker Our shop

Your technician appears here

Four technicians, four zones. Type a ZIP code and we'll show who covers it and the earliest window at this hour.

What's going on at your house?

Find your situation, then do the first step before you call. Two of these are about safety, and they come before anything we can do.

  • You smell gas

    Leave the house now without touching any switch. From outside, call 911 and Xcel Energy's gas line at 1-800-895-2999. Call us once they say it's safe.

    Gas safety

  • The carbon monoxide alarm is going off

    Get everyone outside to fresh air and call 911. Don't look for the source.

    CO safety

  • No heat at all

    Check that the thermostat is on Heat, the furnace switch is on and the white vent pipes outside aren't packed with snow. Still cold? Call us, day or night.

    24/7 emergency service

  • Water around the furnace

    Turn the system off at the thermostat and put towels down. It's usually a clogged condensate drain.

    Emergency request

  • The AC runs but the house won't cool

    If you see ice on the copper lines, switch the system off and leave the fan on to thaw it. Then book a visit.

    Book a repair

  • The system is 15 years old or more

    Get both numbers before the next breakdown. The replacement estimate is free.

    Replacement prices

  • Nothing's wrong yet

    A tune-up before each season catches most breakdowns before the first cold night.

    Maintenance plans

Sources: Xcel Energy, news release of January 21, 2026; U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, Carbon Monoxide Fact Sheet.

Heating and cooling at 5,280 feet

Denver is hard on equipment in ways a manual written for sea level doesn't cover. These are the five things we deal with every season.

Mateo Ruiz reading the rating plate inside a gas furnace with a flashlight in a Denver basement

5,280 ft

Furnaces set up for the altitude

At a mile high, every cubic foot of air holds about 17 percent less oxygen than at sea level. A furnace left on its sea-level setup burns rich, soots up and wears out its heat exchanger. We set every furnace to the manufacturer's high-altitude instructions and check it with a combustion analyzer.

Even blue gas flames in a furnace burner compartment during a combustion test

−10°F

Cold snaps that arrive overnight

Denver can go from a sunny afternoon to a below-zero night in a day. The first cold night is when weak igniters, dirty flame sensors and tired inducer motors give up. Plan members get their tune-up in the fall, before it happens.

Priya Raman straightening hail-damaged fins on an air conditioner with a fin comb, hailstones melting in the grass

May–Aug

Hail on outdoor units

Hail flattens the thin aluminum fins of air conditioners and heat pumps and chokes their airflow. Most units can be combed straight and keep running. We check that before anyone talks about a new unit.

Dana Whitfield replacing the pads of a rooftop swamp cooler on a ranch house in Arvada

May & Oct

Swamp coolers still on the roof

Evaporative coolers still sit on many 1950s to 1970s ranches across the metro, and in Denver's dry summers they cool for a fraction of what central air costs to run. They need a start-up in May and a shutdown before the first hard freeze, or the water line splits.

Marcus Greene checking a frosted heat pump in the snow at dusk while steam rises from its defrost cycle

0°F

Heat pumps built for cold

Cold-climate heat pumps keep heating at 0°F and below, and backup heat or a gas furnace takes over on the coldest nights. In winter the outdoor unit steams for a minute while it defrosts. That's normal.

What a visit costs

The same flat-rate book for every technician, day or night. You approve the price before we pick up a tool.

Every repair price

Daytime visit, weekdays and SaturdayCredited to the repair if you go ahead the same day
$89
Nights, Sundays and holidays$89 for plan members
$179
Furnace or AC tune-upIncluded in every plan
$139
Most common repairsFlame sensor, igniter, capacitor, contactor
$145 to $425
New high-efficiency furnace, installedAltitude setup and permit included
from $5,900

Maintenance plans from $12 a month

One or two tune-ups a year, no diagnostic fee, priority when Denver turns cold or hot, and 10 to 15 percent off repairs. Nothing is charged until your first visit is done.

Compare the three plans

  • Furnace Care$12/monthA gas furnace or a boiler
  • Year-Round$19/monthA furnace plus central AC or a swamp cooler
  • Heat Pump$25/monthA heat pump, dual fuel or ductless system

What Denver homeowners say

4.8

Google rating, 947 reviews

  • Mateo found that our old furnace had never been set up for the altitude. That explained the soot on the vent. The new one runs clean and quiet, and the invoice matched the estimate to the dollar.

    Linda M.Lakewood

  • Good work on our swamp cooler, but our first appointment got pushed back a day during the August heat wave. Dana called the night before to tell us, which I appreciated.

    Dave R.Arvada

  • Furnace quit at 11 pm on the coldest night of the year. A person answered, Dana called back in ten minutes and the heat was back on before 1 am. She showed me the cracked igniter before replacing it.

    Rachel P.Westminster

Read more reviews

The technicians who cover the metro

Each technician starts the day in their own part of town, so the person who comes to your house usually knows your neighborhood's houses.

  • Marcus Greene, senior technician, in a snowy Aurora backyard next to an outdoor heat pump

    Marcus Greene

    Senior technician, east side

    Aurora, east Denver, Centennial east of I‑25, Parker

    With us since 2004. He trains every new technician and takes most of our heat pump calls. Ask him why your heat pump steams in January.

  • Mateo Ruiz, technician, holding a multimeter next to a gas furnace in a Denver basement

    Mateo Ruiz

    Technician, west side

    Lakewood, Wheat Ridge, Golden, west and central Denver

    Joined in 2016 after trade school in Denver. He knows the 1950s basements of Lakewood and Wheat Ridge by heart, and he checks the altitude setup on every furnace he opens.

  • Dana Whitfield, technician, leaning on an extension ladder in front of a suburban house

    Dana Whitfield

    Technician, north side

    Arvada, Westminster, Thornton, Broomfield, Commerce City

    Fourteen years in the trade, nine with us. She's our swamp cooler specialist, and the one we send when the furnace is in a tight attic.

  • Priya Raman, technician, in an open garage with a tool bag and a refrigerant gauge case on the workbench

    Priya Raman

    Technician, south side

    Littleton, Englewood, Centennial, Highlands Ranch, south Denver

    Joined in 2021. She runs our hail-season condenser checks and most of our ductless mini-split installs.

From Golden to east Aurora

Our shop is on South Santa Fe Drive in Denver. Four technicians cover four zones of the metro, and two of them are on call every night.

Questions we answer every day

Something else? Call (303) 555-0167. A person answers at any hour.

How fast can you get here?

During office hours, usually the same day if you call before noon. At night the on-call technician is usually at the door in 45 to 90 minutes, depending on where you live and how many no-heat calls are open. The board near the top of this page shows the usual window for your ZIP right now.

How much is a service call?

$89 on weekdays and Saturdays, credited to the repair if you go ahead the same day. $179 at night, on Sundays and holidays. Repair prices come from the same flat-rate book day and night.

Do you work on swamp coolers?

Yes. Start-ups, shutdowns, pads, pumps, motors and full replacements. Spring start-up is $165 and the fall shutdown $145.

Do heat pumps really work in a Denver winter?

Cold-climate models keep heating at 0°F and below. On the coldest nights backup heat or a gas furnace takes over. We size both for your house.

Do you charge extra for the altitude?

No. Setting a furnace up for 5,280 feet is part of every install and every tune-up.

Is the estimate free?

Replacement estimates are free and in writing. Repairs start with the $89 daytime visit, credited to the repair.

Which brands do you work on?

Most major brands of furnaces, air conditioners, heat pumps, boilers and swamp coolers. For new systems we recommend models we can get parts for quickly in Denver.

Book a visit

Tell us what's going on. During office hours we call back within the hour with a window, usually the same day if you write before noon.

(303) 555-0167

Office: Mon–Fri 7 am–7 pm, Sat 8 am–4 pm

Emergency line 24/7, holidays included

2250 S Santa Fe Dr, Unit 6
Denver, CO 80223

Free parking in front of Unit 6. The front counter is at street level with a ramp and is wheelchair accessible. Furnace filters and thermostat batteries are sold at the counter on weekdays from 7 am to 5 pm. Get directions

office@halvorsenheatingair.com

Call 24/7 Book a visit