Furnace Repair & Installation
Older ranches in Aurora Hills and Hampden Hills run furnaces that short-cycle and blow cold air, and we repair ignition faults and replace units that keep breaking down.
Learn more →Aurora Heating & Cooling
Aurora stretches from the city edge to the prairie, with elevations from about 5,400 to 5,900 feet. From 1950s ranches in Aurora Hills to new builds out by Piney Creek, we repair, install, and maintain the HVAC systems Aurora homes run on from prairie cold snaps to full-sun summers.


We cover Aurora from the western neighborhoods out to the prairie edge, including:
From Aurora Hills to the southeast subdivisions near Piney Creek, our Aurora route covers ZIP codes 80010, 80012, 80013, 80014, 80015, 80016, and 80017.
The Aurora Municipal Center anchors the city center, Southlands serves the southeast, and Cherry Creek State Park sits on the western edge. Buckley Space Force Base sits on the east side. UCHealth University of Colorado Hospital at the Anschutz Medical Campus serves the area, and Denver International Airport (DEN) is the nearest major airport.
Wind and cold find duct leaks. Prairie wind off the open lots east of town drives cold air into leaky ducts and wall gaps, so rooms on the windward side of an Aurora Hills ranch run cold. We seal ductwork and check airflow so heat stays inside.
Aging furnaces in older ranches. A 1950s to 1970s ranch often runs its original furnace long past its prime, and failures show up as short cycling, cold air, or a unit that will not start. We repair those faults and replace furnaces that keep breaking down.
New builds need proper setup. A new southeast Aurora home can still heat unevenly when ducts are undersized or returns are missing. We test airflow and balance supply so new systems perform as designed.
Summer heat on the prairie. Open prairie lots catch full sun, and AC units on the south side work overtime. A dirty coil or a low refrigerant charge shows up fast on a hot afternoon.
Dry air all year. From a 1950s ranch in Aurora Hills to a new build near Heritage Eagle Bend, Aurora homes sit in dry prairie air in every season, and winter heating dries it further until sinuses ache and wood floors gap. A whole-home humidifier adds moisture back through the ductwork, so indoor air stays comfortable from the first cold snap to the last hot afternoon.
Prairie storms build fast between Aurora Hills and the southeast subdivisions, so check the National Weather Service forecast office in Boulder for Aurora weather, and for the year-round dry air that wears on sinuses in a Heatheridge ranch, the EPA indoor air quality pages cover filters, humidity, and ventilation for homes like it.
Aurora runs from the city edge to the prairie, so the twelve services below stretch from older ranches near Aurora Hills to new builds out by Piney Creek, with prairie wind and summer heat doing most of the damage.
Older ranches in Aurora Hills and Hampden Hills run furnaces that short-cycle and blow cold air, and we repair ignition faults and replace units that keep breaking down.
Learn more →A handful of older Aurora homes still heat with boilers and radiators, and we fix their leaks, cold radiators, and pressure trouble.
Learn more →Heat pumps heat and cool Aurora homes from one unit, and we install and repair them across the city, including in CentrePointe and Heritage Eagle Bend.
Learn more →Prairie summer heat leans on Aurora condensers from noon to dark, and we revive units blowing warm air, icing up, or cycling oddly.
Learn more →A finished basement or a garage conversion in Chenango gets heating and cooling from a mini-split, with no ductwork to run.
Learn more →Dry prairie air makes a swamp cooler a good fit in Aurora, and we keep pads, pumps, and water lines working through the hot months.
Learn more →Aurora dust and year-round dry air wear on sinuses and woodwork, so humidifiers, filters, and ventilation keep homes steadier.
Learn more →A yearly tune-up keeps an Aurora furnace and AC ready for prairie storms and hot afternoons.
Learn more →Rooftop units over Aurora shops and offices, and split systems in restaurants, stay on our route for steady heat and cooling.
Learn more →Aurora heat or cooling that quits without warning gets a technician on the way when you call us.
Learn more →A radiant floor under tile warms an Aurora bathroom or addition evenly, and we repair cold loops and install new ones.
Learn more →New Aurora homes sealed against prairie wind trap stale air, and an ERV trades it for fresh air while holding onto heat.
Learn more →Aurora is Colorado's third-largest city, and it covers a lot of ground. West Aurora sits close to Denver with 1950s to 1970s ranches, central Aurora holds 1990s to 2000s subdivisions, and the southeast keeps adding new builds out toward the prairie. Elevation climbs from west to southeast, so a home near the plains edge sees colder nights and stronger wind than one near the city center.
That range of housing means a wide range of equipment. Older ranches often run on aging furnaces with original ductwork. Newer subdivisions run on high-efficiency furnaces, heat pumps, and AC units that need proper setup to hit their rated output. We work on all of it, and we size replacements for the home as it stands, not for a generic floor plan.
Yes. We serve southeast Aurora, including Heritage Eagle Bend, Piney Creek, and Chenango, along with Aurora Hills, Hampden Hills, Seven Hills, Heatheridge, and CentrePointe. Tell us your neighborhood when you call so we can plan the visit.
Prairie wind pushes cold air into leaky ducts and wall gaps, so rooms on the windward side of a Heatheridge or Seven Hills home run cold. We seal ductwork, test airflow, and check insulation gaps so heat stays inside and reaches every room from Aurora Hills to the southeast subdivisions.
We weigh how often it has needed repair, how well it heats your Aurora ranch or subdivision home, and whether parts are still available. If an Aurora Hills ranch furnace keeps breaking down or heats unevenly, a new furnace sized for that ranch usually serves you better than another repair.
Yes. A cold-climate heat pump heats an Aurora home through prairie winter nights and cools it through full-sun summer afternoons from one unit. We fit the size to the house, whether an older ranch in Hampden Hills or a new southeast build near Piney Creek, and we check defrost cycles, airflow, and refrigerant charge so it holds output on the coldest nights.
Yes, when the air stays dry. Evaporative coolers work well in Aurora's low humidity, and we service pads, pumps, and water lines to keep them running. On humid monsoon days, a refrigerated AC cools better.
Change the filter, clear vents and returns, and have the furnace checked before the first cold snap sweeps in from the prairie east of Aurora. We inspect burners, ignition, safety controls, and airflow, and we flag worn parts before a southeast Aurora storm tests them.
Last updated: October 16, 2026.