We are based right here in Loveland, at 206 E 4th St downtown. That means short drives to your door, techs who know the local housing stock, and honest answers about what your system needs and what it does not. Call (970) 555-0134 to request service or a free estimate.
Why Loveland homeowners call us
- A real diagnosis first. We test the whole system (thermostat, airflow, ductwork, and the equipment itself) before we recommend a repair or a replacement.
- Flat price before work starts. You approve a written price with parts and labor spelled out. The number does not change halfway through the job.
- Repair first, replace when it makes sense. A $200 part on a healthy 8-year-old furnace is a repair. We will tell you when a system is at the end of its life, and we will show you the math behind that call.
- Same-day service available. No-heat and no-cool calls get priority, and we keep common parts on the truck so most repairs finish in one visit.
- Clean, careful work. Shoe covers, drop cloths, and a full cleanup when the job is done. We haul the old equipment away.
- Local knowledge. Altitude derating, swamp cooler conversions, dry-air humidification: Loveland homes have specific needs, and we work on them every day.
Our services
Start with the eight jobs Loveland homeowners call about most:






Twelve more services, including mini-splits, boilers, humidifiers, and commercial work, are on our full services page.
How it works
- Call or request online. Call (970) 555-0134 or send the form. Tell us what is happening: no heat, weak cooling, a noise you do not trust. We set a visit window that fits your day.
- We diagnose at your door. The tech inspects the equipment, tests the parts that fail most, and checks airflow and ductwork. You hear what is wrong in plain language.
- Upfront flat price before work starts. Parts, labor, and timeline in writing. You approve it, or you do not pay for work you did not agree to.
- Fixed right, tested before we leave. We run the system through a full cycle, confirm temperatures at the vents, walk you through what was done, and leave care notes behind.
Project examples, typical numbers
Project write-ups beat promises. Here are three representative projects, with the typical price for each kind of job. The full set of project write-ups is on our results page.
- Furnace replacement near Lake Loveland — $7,400. A 28-year-old furnace with a cracked heat exchanger came out of a 1970s ranch. A 96% two-stage furnace went in, with new venting and a fresh thermostat.
- Heat pump conversion in Mariana Butte — $13,900. A dead AC and an aging cooling setup became a cold-climate heat pump paired with the home's gas furnace for the coldest nights.
- Swamp cooler to AC conversion downtown — $9,600. A corroded roof cooler came off a 1940s home and a 3.5-ton refrigerated AC system went in, tied to the existing furnace and ductwork.
Every write-up lists the home, the old equipment, the new equipment, the scope, and the typical cost. See all six on the results page.



The Loveland difference
Loveland calls itself the Sweetheart City, and it is a good place to own a home: Lake Loveland on a summer evening, the sculptures at Benson Park, the shops out at Centerra, and the foothills right at the west edge of town. The same setting that makes it pleasant puts specific demands on heating and cooling gear.
- Altitude. Loveland sits at 4,982 feet. Gas furnaces lose input capacity as air gets thinner, so a furnace has to be sized and set up for altitude. A unit dropped in with sea-level settings runs rich, soots up, and wears out early.
- Dry air. Winter indoor humidity here drops into the teens. That means static shocks, dry skin, gaps in hardwood floors, and a house that feels colder than the thermostat says. Whole-home humidifiers fix it at the source.
- Foothills smoke. When fires burn west of town, like the Cameron Peak fire in 2020, smoke settles over the Thompson Valley for days. Your HVAC system becomes the air filter for the whole house, so sealed ducts and real filtration matter here.
- Two housing eras. Downtown and the Lake Loveland neighborhoods are full of 1960s and 1970s ranches with aging furnaces, old ductwork, and swamp coolers on the roof. East Loveland and Centerra are newer builds with heat pumps and high-efficiency systems that need correct setup from day one. We work on both, every week.
A contractor from across the state can swap a furnace. A local one knows why yours failed, what your neighborhood usually needs next, and how to set the new one up for this elevation and this air.
Service area
Our home base is Loveland, and we cover the Thompson Valley and the towns around it, about a 30-mile radius:
Berthoud · Windsor · Johnstown · Milliken · Evans · Greeley · Longmont · Estes Park · Severance · Timnath · Firestone · Frederick
See the full breakdown on our service areas page.
Questions we hear
How much does a new furnace cost in Loveland?
My furnace quit tonight. How fast can you get here?
Should I repair my furnace or replace it?
Can you take out my swamp cooler and put in real AC?
Do estimates cost anything?
What brands do you work on?
No heat, no cooling, or a system making a noise it should not? Call Loveland HVAC Pros at (970) 555-0134 or send the request form. You get a clear diagnosis, a flat written price, and work that is tested before we leave your driveway.