Carbon monoxide safety check
The unit is checked for carbon monoxide. This is the one that matters most and the reason a tune-up is not optional maintenance on a gas appliance.
Furnace or AC tune-up, $129 each. Boilers, $189. Get it checked before the first cold snap, while it is still a scheduled visit instead of a no-heat call.
A tune-up is a safety inspection first and a performance check second. These are the things that leave a family without heat on the coldest night of the year, and every one of them is cheaper to find in September than to fix in January. Why furnaces quit on the first cold night →
The unit is checked for carbon monoxide. This is the one that matters most and the reason a tune-up is not optional maintenance on a gas appliance.
A cracked heat exchanger is the serious failure on a furnace. We inspect it and tell you straight what we see, without the scare tactics the industry is known for.
Pressures out of spec make a system run hot, run inefficient, or short-cycle. It is a quiet problem that shows up on your bill long before it shows up as a breakdown.
Oxidation on the flame sensor is the single most common reason a furnace lights and then quits thirty seconds later. Resurfacing it during a tune-up prevents that call entirely.
The wrong filter starves a system for air and makes everything downstream work harder. We check what is in there and tell you if it is the problem.
On older furnaces and boilers the pilot assembly gets inspected as part of the visit. Older equipment is exactly where a pre-season check pays for itself.
Flat rate, both quoted before anything starts. No trip fee bolted on afterwards and no upsell built into the visit.
Priced per system. Most people book the furnace going into winter, and plenty have us check the air conditioner on the same visit so it is ready for next summer without a second trip out.
Boilers, radiant floors and baseboard hydronic systems, which much of the metro will not touch. Same safety checks, plus the pilot assembly on older units.
Before the first real cold snap, and the reason is scheduling more than weather. A tune-up booked in early fall is a visit at a time that suits you. The same fault found in January is a no-heat call in single digits, when every heating contractor in the south Denver metro is already booked and you are waiting.
Front Range furnaces sit idle through the summer and then get asked to run hard the first cold night. That first hard run is when the parts that were already marginal finally fail. Finding them while the house is still comfortable is the entire point.
Atlas Mechanical covers the south Denver metro plus the north and west side: Lone Tree, Highlands Ranch, Castle Rock, Parker, Centennial, Littleton, Denver, Aurora, Lakewood, Arvada, Golden, Evergreen and the surrounding communities listed below. That includes Lone Tree, Parker and Castle Rock neighborhoods like Carriage Club, Heritage Hills, Meridian and Castlewood. We are based in Lone Tree and out across the metro daily. If you are close by, call or text (303) 601-1444 and we will get you scheduled.
Call or text and you get Erica or Jared, not a call center. Same-day service when the schedule allows, and a flat-rate price before anything starts.
Cooling season question instead? See AC repair, boiler repair, or everything we do.