You know that feeling when you’re tucked in bed on a frigid February morning in Colorado Springs, and you can practically see your breath? Your heating system is chugging away, your energy bill looks like a second mortgage, and you’re probably wondering if there’s got to be a better way to stay warm without breaking the bank. Trust me, you are absolutely not alone in this struggle.
I’ve spent years helping folks all over Colorado Springs sort out their home heating, and the question I hear most often is: “Should I go with a heat pump or stick with a traditional furnace?” It’s a totally fair question, especially when you consider our wild weather patterns here – one day it’s a beautiful 65 degrees, the next it’s snowing sideways.
So, let’s break this down in a way that actually makes sense, without all the technical jargon that makes your eyes glaze over. We’ll chat about what genuinely works best for our unique climate, what’ll save you money in the long run, and, most importantly, what’ll keep you cozy and comfortable when those unexpected cold snaps hit.
What Exactly Are We Talking About Here?
Before we get into the really good stuff, let’s make sure we’re on the same page about what these two systems actually are. Think of it like picking between two different ways to keep your home warm – each has its own cool tricks and little quirks.
The Traditional Furnace Route
A furnace is pretty straightforward. It burns fuel (usually natural gas around here, since it’s generally affordable and reliable) or uses electricity to create heat. Then, it blows that warm air through your home via your ductwork. It’s kind of like having a really efficient, super-safe campfire in your basement, just without the s’mores.
Most Colorado Springs homes already have gas furnaces. They’re true workhorses that have been keeping families warm for decades, and they don’t mess around when temperatures really drop.
The Heat Pump Alternative
Now, heat pumps are a bit more clever. Instead of making heat, they’re basically heat movers. They “steal” warmth from the outside air (yes, even when it’s chilly out!) and move it inside your house. When summer rolls around, they just flip a switch and pull heat out of your house, sending it outside. So, it’s like having an air conditioner that can also work in reverse to heat your home!
The really neat thing about heat pumps is how efficient they are. They can move about three times more heat than the electricity they use. That’s because they’re not creating heat from scratch; they’re just relocating it, which takes less energy.
How Colorado Springs Weather Plays Into This Decision
Here’s where things get really specific for us locals. Colorado Springs sits at about 6,000 feet, and our weather, well, let’s just call it “moody.” We might enjoy a gorgeous 70-degree day in January, only to get slammed by a blizzard the very next week.
Our Temperature Reality Check
Most traditional heat pumps work great until the outside temperature dips below about 25-30 degrees Fahrenheit. Below that, they start to struggle a bit and usually need a backup heating system to kick in. The catch? We definitely see temperatures below that threshold during our winters.
I’ve seen plenty of January nights where we’re sitting at 5 degrees, or even below zero. That’s when traditional heat pumps start waving the white flag on their own. They’ll still run, but they won’t be nearly as efficient, and you’ll rely heavily on that backup heat source.
The Elevation Factor
Being at altitude definitely affects how all HVAC systems work. The air is thinner up here, which means your equipment has to work a bit harder to move the same amount of air. It’s not a deal-breaker for either option, but it’s something good to keep in mind when choosing.
Seasonal Swings
One thing I really appreciate about heat pumps in our area is how well they handle our “shoulder seasons” – those in-between times in spring and fall. Those days when it’s 45 degrees outside, and you just need a little warmth to take the chill off? Heat pumps truly shine in those conditions. They’re incredibly efficient when outdoor temperatures are moderate.
Breaking Down the Costs (The Numbers That Actually Matter)
Alright, let’s talk money – because, let’s be honest, that’s usually a huge part of the decision, right? I’m going to give you the straight scoop on what you can expect to spend, both when you first buy it and over time.
Initial Investment
For a standard gas furnace installation in a typical Colorado Springs home, you’re usually looking at somewhere between $3,000 to $6,000. This depends on how efficient the unit is and your home’s specific setup. If you need new ductwork, you could add another few thousand to that.
Heat pumps generally have a higher upfront cost. A good heat pump system will likely run you $4,000 to $8,000. If you go with a cold-climate heat pump (which I usually recommend for our area), you might be looking at the higher end of that range.
Here’s the cool part, though: there are often rebates and tax credits available specifically for heat pumps that can really help offset that initial sticker shock. Colorado Springs Utilities sometimes offers incentives, and there are federal tax credits that can put some money back in your pocket. Always check what’s available!
Monthly Operating Costs
This is where things get really interesting. Natural gas prices in Colorado Springs are pretty reasonable, which makes gas furnaces quite affordable to run. On average, you might spend $100-200 per month heating a typical home during our colder winter months.
Heat pumps can be a bit trickier to predict because their efficiency depends so much on the outdoor temperature. During mild weather, they’re incredibly cheap to run – sometimes even half the cost of a gas furnace. But when it gets really cold and that backup heat kicks in, your electric bill can definitely see a spike.
Long-Term Maintenance
Gas furnaces are pretty simple machines. You’ll need annual tune-ups, occasional part replacements, and eventually a new unit after 15-20 years. Plan to budget maybe $150-300 per year for routine maintenance.
Heat pumps need maintenance too, but remember, they’re doing double duty as your AC in the summer! So, you’re often getting more value from that annual service. They typically last about the same amount of time as furnaces, maybe even a bit longer since they don’t have the wear and tear of burning fuel.
Energy Efficiency: What Actually Matters in Practice
Everyone talks about efficiency ratings, but let me tell you what those numbers really mean for you, a Colorado Springs homeowner.
Understanding the Numbers
Furnaces are rated by AFUE (Annual Fuel Utilization Efficiency). A 90% AFUE furnace, for example, converts 90% of its fuel into heat. Modern furnaces typically range from 80% to 98% efficient.
Heat pumps use HSPF (Heating Seasonal Performance Factor) ratings. Higher numbers are better here, and you’ll want to look for units with HSPF ratings of 8.5 or higher for our climate.
Real-World Performance
Here’s what I’ve seen in actual homes: A good gas furnace will maintain consistent efficiency no matter how cold it gets outside. When it’s -10 degrees, it’s still chugging along at 90% efficiency.
A heat pump’s efficiency, however, changes quite a bit with the outdoor temperature. At 40 degrees, it might be incredibly efficient. At 10 degrees, not so much. This is why some folks get frustrated with heat pumps – their performance isn’t always consistent when it’s really freezing.
The Sweet Spot
For Colorado Springs, I’ve found that heat pumps really hit their stride in newer, well-insulated homes. If your house is older and a bit drafty, a gas furnace might be more forgiving of those heat losses, giving you a more consistent warmth.
Installation Considerations for Colorado Springs Homes
Every house is unique, and what works perfectly for your neighbor might not be the best fit for you. Let’s walk through what you should definitely think about.
Existing Infrastructure
If you already have natural gas lines and a gas furnace, replacing it with another gas furnace is usually pretty straightforward. Switching to a heat pump, though, means you’ll need adequate electrical service – heat pumps simply need more power than most furnaces.
Most older Colorado Springs homes have 100-amp or 150-amp electrical panels. A heat pump might require an electrical upgrade to a 200-amp panel, which definitely adds to your costs.
Ductwork Evaluation
Both systems use your existing ductwork, but heat pumps are a bit fussier about it. They move air at lower temperatures than furnaces, so any leaks or poorly insulated ducts will hurt their performance more.
I always recommend having your ducts thoroughly checked out before making the switch. Sometimes, spending a few hundred dollars on duct sealing can make a huge difference in how well your new system performs.
Outdoor Unit Placement
Heat pumps need an outdoor unit, and where it sits really matters more than you might think. You want it protected from our intense UV at altitude, but not so sheltered that airflow is restricted.
Snow management is also a big consideration. Colorado Springs gets snow, and if your outdoor unit gets buried, your heat pump simply stops working. So, plan for easy snow removal or think about putting it on a raised platform.
Different Types of Heat Pumps for Our Climate
Not all heat pumps are created equal, especially when you’re dealing with Colorado Springs weather. Let me break down your main options.
Air-Source Heat Pumps
These are the most common type and what most people picture when they hear “heat pump.” They pull heat from the outdoor air, and modern cold-climate versions work much better in our winters than older models ever did.
The newer cold-climate air-source heat pumps can actually work efficiently down to about 5 degrees Fahrenheit. That covers most of our winter weather, though you’ll still want backup heat for those truly brutal cold snaps.
Ground-Source (Geothermal) Heat Pumps
These systems tap into the earth’s constant temperature about six feet underground. They’re incredibly efficient and work wonderfully in any climate, including ours.
The big downside? Installation is expensive and can be quite disruptive. You’re looking at $15,000 to $25,000 for a typical installation, and they need to dig up your yard or drill deep boreholes.
Dual-Fuel Systems
Here’s an option that makes a ton of sense for Colorado Springs: a heat pump paired up with a gas furnace. The system automatically switches between the two based on the outdoor temperature and what’s most energy-efficient at the moment.
When it’s mild, the heat pump runs efficiently. But when it gets really, really cold, the trusty gas furnace takes over. You get the best of both worlds, though the upfront cost is usually higher than a single system.
Mini-Split Heat Pumps
These are fantastic for additions, bonus rooms, or homes without existing ductwork. Each indoor unit can be controlled independently, which is just perfect for our super variable weather.
I’ve installed these in older Colorado Springs homes where adding traditional ductwork would be a huge headache or super expensive. They work really well, but you’ll need multiple indoor units if you’re looking to heat your whole house.
Gas vs. Electric: The Colorado Springs Perspective
The type of fuel your heating system uses affects everything from your monthly bills to its environmental impact. Here’s how it all shakes out here in Colorado Springs.
Natural Gas Availability and Costs
Colorado Springs has excellent natural gas infrastructure. Most neighborhoods have gas service, and rates are generally stable and quite reasonable.
Gas furnaces give you consistent performance no matter the weather, and there’s something genuinely reassuring about having heat that doesn’t depend solely on the electrical grid during a winter storm.
Electrical Grid and Rates
Our electrical rates aren’t the cheapest in the country, but they’re not terrible either. The bigger thing to watch out for is that electric heating (including a heat pump’s backup heat) can really make your winter bills jump during those super cold snaps.
On the bright side, Colorado Springs gets a decent amount of renewable energy in its electricity mix. So, if your environmental impact is something you think about, electric heating is getting cleaner every single year.
Backup Power Considerations
This is something people don’t always consider, but it’s super important here. Gas furnaces need electricity for the blower fan and controls, but they use way less power than heat pumps.
If you have a small backup generator, it can probably run a gas furnace, but it might really struggle with a heat pump system, especially if the heat pump is trying to run its electric backup heat.
Comfort and Performance in Real Colorado Springs Homes
Let’s talk about what it actually feels like to live with these systems through our crazy four-season climate.
Temperature Consistency
Gas furnaces heat air to about 120-140 degrees before blowing it through your house. You get that immediate, toasty, warm-blanket feeling when the heat kicks on.
Heat pumps typically deliver air at 85-95 degrees – still warm, but not quite as “toasty.” Some people find this less satisfying, especially if they’re used to the blast of heat from a gas furnace.
Humidity Considerations
Our high-altitude climate is naturally dry, and heating systems can make it feel even drier. Gas furnaces tend to dry out your indoor air more than heat pumps do.
Heat pumps don’t add moisture, but they also don’t remove as much. You might still want a humidifier, but probably not as big or powerful a system as you’d need with a gas furnace.
Noise Levels
Modern gas furnaces are pretty quiet, especially the high-efficiency models. The main noise you’ll hear is the blower fan, which runs with either system type.
Heat pumps have an outdoor unit that runs year-round. It’s generally not loud, but it’s something to think about if you have close neighbors or like to keep your bedroom windows open.
Air Quality Impact
Gas furnaces produce combustion byproducts, though modern units vent these safely outside. Still, there’s always a tiny, tiny risk of carbon monoxide issues if something goes wrong.
Heat pumps don’t burn anything, so there’s no combustion safety concern. They also filter and circulate air continuously, which can actually help improve your indoor air quality.
Environmental Impact and Sustainability
If you care about your carbon footprint – and many Colorado Springs residents definitely do – this is a really important factor to consider.
Carbon Emissions Comparison
Natural gas is cleaner than coal or oil, but it still produces carbon emissions when burned. A gas furnace’s environmental impact is pretty consistent: it burns gas and releases CO2.
A heat pump’s environmental impact depends entirely on how your electricity is generated. Since Colorado Springs is getting more and more of its power from renewable sources, heat pumps are actually getting cleaner over time.
Renewable Energy Integration
If you have or are thinking about getting solar panels, heat pumps make a lot of sense. You could potentially heat your home with sunshine, at least during those bright, sunny winter days.
Gas furnaces, on the other hand, can’t take advantage of home renewable energy systems, so they’ll always rely on fossil fuels.
Future Regulations
Colorado has been moving toward cleaner energy standards, and there’s talk of eventually restricting natural gas in new construction. Heat pumps definitely put you in a better spot for any potential future changes like that.
That said, our existing gas infrastructure isn’t going anywhere anytime soon, so don’t feel pressured to make a decision based purely on speculation about regulations way down the road.
Making the Decision: What Works Best for Different Situations
After helping hundreds of Colorado Springs homeowners with this exact decision, I’ve noticed some clear patterns in what tends to work best for different situations.
New Construction
If you’re building a brand new home, heat pumps make more sense than ever. You can design the home’s electrical system to handle the load, optimize insulation to reduce heating needs from the get-go, and take full advantage of any available rebates.
Cold-climate heat pumps paired with good backup heat give you a fantastic combination of efficiency and reliability. Plus, you get air conditioning included, which more and more Colorado Springs homes are wanting these days.
Older Homes
Homes built before, say, 1980 often work better with gas furnaces. The insulation might not be as good, windows can be a bit leaky, and the electrical systems might not easily handle the demands of a heat pump.
That doesn’t mean heat pumps are impossible in older homes, but you might need to upgrade your insulation, windows, and electrical service first, which adds to the overall cost and effort.
Budget-Conscious Homeowners
If the upfront cost is your main concern, a mid-efficiency gas furnace is usually your best bet. It has a lower purchase price, lower installation cost, and generally predictable operating expenses.
Heat pumps can save you money over time, but that initial investment is higher, and your savings will really depend on how you use the system and how cold our winters get.
Environmentally Focused Families
Heat pumps align much better with environmental goals, especially as our electrical grid gets cleaner. Pairing a heat pump with solar panels can dramatically reduce your home’s carbon footprint.
Even without solar, heat pumps typically produce fewer emissions than gas furnaces when you consider the full fuel cycle.
Large Homes
Bigger homes often do better with gas furnaces because they can deliver large amounts of heat quickly and consistently. Heat pumps can work, but you might need a larger, more expensive system to keep a big space comfortable.
Zoned systems work wonderfully in large homes, and you can even mix and match – maybe heat pumps for some areas and gas for others.
Common Myths and Misconceptions
Let me clear up some of the common misunderstandings I hear all the time about both heating systems.
“Heat Pumps Don’t Work in Cold Weather”
This used to be true, but modern cold-climate heat pumps work just fine down to about 5 degrees Fahrenheit. That covers most of our Colorado Springs winter weather.
The confusion really comes from older heat pumps that genuinely struggled when it got cold. Technology has improved dramatically in the last 10 years, so don’t let old stories scare you off.
“Gas Furnaces Are Always Cheaper to Operate”
Not necessarily! During mild weather, heat pumps can actually be significantly cheaper to run than gas furnaces. It’s only during very cold weather that gas typically wins out on operating cost.
Your total heating bill depends on how much time you spend in each temperature range, not just on the absolute coldest days of winter.
“Heat Pumps Require Constant Maintenance”
Heat pumps do need regular maintenance, but not any more than gas furnaces. In fact, since they’re also your air conditioning system, you’re essentially getting double duty from that annual service call.
“You Can’t Get Rebates for Gas Furnaces”
While heat pumps often have better rebate opportunities, high-efficiency gas furnaces can also qualify for various incentives. Always check with Colorado Springs Utilities and look into federal tax credits – you might be surprised!
Professional Installation: Why It Matters
I truly can’t stress this enough – proper installation makes or breaks either system type. I’ve seen expensive, top-of-the-line equipment perform terribly just because of installation shortcuts.
Sizing the System
This is where a lot of installations go wrong. Bigger isn’t always better, and having a system that’s too small is just as problematic as one that’s too large.
Proper sizing requires a detailed calculation of your home’s heat loss, considering its specific characteristics, and, of course, accounting for Colorado Springs’ unique climate patterns. It’s definitely not something you can figure out from a simple square footage chart.
Ductwork Integration
Both furnaces and heat pumps rely on good ductwork, but heat pumps are a little less forgiving of problems. Leaky or poorly designed ducts will hurt a heat pump’s performance more than a furnace’s.
A good installer will always evaluate your existing ducts and recommend improvements if needed. Sometimes, spending a little extra on duct improvements can actually save you money on the equipment itself by allowing for a smaller, more efficient unit.
Electrical Considerations
Heat pumps need a proper electrical supply, and the installation absolutely needs to meet all local codes. Colorado Springs has specific requirements for electrical work, and you want someone who knows them inside and out.
Please, don’t let anyone talk you into shortcuts on electrical work. It’s just not worth the safety risk or potential code violations.
Permits and Inspections
Legitimate HVAC work requires permits and inspections. This protects you and makes sure the work meets all safety standards.
If a contractor suggests skipping permits to save you a buck, find someone else. Seriously. It’s not worth the risk, and it can cause big headaches later on, especially if you ever sell your home.
Maintenance and Longevity
Both systems need regular care to perform well and last their expected lifespan. Here’s what you need to know to keep them humming.
Annual Maintenance Needs
Gas furnaces need annual safety inspections, filter changes, and cleaning. The combustion process creates byproducts that need to be managed, and gas connections need to be checked for leaks.
Heat pumps need similar attention – coil cleaning, refrigerant level checks, and electrical connection inspection. Since they run year-round, you might even consider servicing them twice a year (once for heating, once for cooling prep).
DIY vs. Professional Service
You can absolutely handle filter changes and basic cleaning yourself, but leave the technical stuff to the pros. Gas systems involve combustion safety, and heat pumps use refrigerants that require special handling.
I always recommend annual professional service for either system type. It’s usually $150-250, and it can prevent really expensive breakdowns down the road. Think of it as preventative care for your home’s comfort.
Signs You Need Repairs
For gas furnaces, watch for things like yellow flames (they should be blue), strange odors, or unusual noises. These can indicate safety issues that need immediate attention.
Heat pumps might show problems through ice buildup (a little is normal, but excessive ice is a red flag), unusual noises from the outdoor unit, or simply failing to keep your home at the temperature you set.
Expected Lifespan
Well-maintained gas furnaces typically last 15-20 years. Heat pumps have a similar lifespan, maybe even a little bit longer since they don’t have the stress of burning fuel.
The outdoor unit of a heat pump might need replacement before the indoor components, especially if it’s exposed to our harsh Colorado Springs weather conditions.
When to Replace vs. Repair
Sometimes the decision between a heat pump and a furnace comes down to timing – specifically, when your current system finally needs some serious attention.
Age Considerations
If your current furnace is over 15 years old and needs major repairs, replacement usually makes more sense than trying to fix it. This is a perfect time to consider switching to a heat pump if it fits your situation.
Newer systems (under 10 years old) are usually worth repairing unless there’s a truly major component failure that makes it uneconomical.
Repair Cost Guidelines
A good rule of thumb I tell folks: if repair costs exceed half the replacement cost of a new system, it’s probably time to consider replacing it. Also, always factor in the age of your current system and how much life it realistically has left.
Opportunity for Upgrades
Replacing your system is a fantastic opportunity to think about efficiency upgrades, zone control (heating different areas of your home to different temperatures), or even switching fuel types entirely. It’s much cheaper to make these kinds of changes during a full system replacement than trying to do them as separate projects later on.
Rebates and Incentives Available Now
Money talks, and there are often financial incentives out there that can really influence your decision!
Colorado Springs Utilities Programs
Colorado Springs Utilities periodically offers rebates for high-efficiency heating equipment. These programs change over time, so make sure you check their current offerings when you’re ready to buy.
Heat pumps often qualify for larger rebates than gas furnaces, which can definitely help soften that higher initial purchase price.
Federal Tax Credits
The federal government offers tax credits for qualifying HVAC equipment. Generally, heat pumps typically qualify for larger credits than gas furnaces.
These credits can be quite substantial – sometimes $1,000 or more – but they do have specific efficiency requirements and expiration dates, so make sure your chosen system qualifies.
State and Local Programs
Colorado sometimes has additional incentive programs, and there might be other local utility programs beyond Colorado Springs Utilities.
Your contractor should know about available programs, but it’s always a good idea to do a quick check yourself just to make sure you’re not missing out on any savings.
Financing Options
Many contractors offer financing for HVAC installations. Make sure you compare rates and terms carefully, and always understand all the costs involved.
Sometimes, manufacturer financing offers better terms than third-party financing, especially during promotional periods, so ask about those too.
Working with HVAC Contractors
Choosing the right contractor is just as important as choosing the right equipment. Here’s what you should definitely look for.
Licensing and Insurance
In Colorado Springs, HVAC contractors need proper licensing. Please, please, please don’t work with anyone who can’t provide proof of licensing and insurance.
This protects you if something goes wrong during installation, and it ensures the contractor meets minimum competency standards. It’s your peace of mind.
Experience with Local Conditions
Colorado Springs has unique challenges – our altitude, our unpredictable weather patterns, and specific local codes. You absolutely want a contractor who understands these factors and has plenty of experience working right here.
At Accurate Air Control, we’ve been working in Colorado Springs long enough to understand exactly what works (and what doesn’t!) in our climate. Our team has truly seen every type of installation challenge this area can throw at you.
Multiple Quotes and Options
Get quotes from several contractors, but don’t just compare prices. Look closely at the equipment they’re proposing, the warranty terms, and their overall approach to sizing and installation.
The cheapest bid isn’t always the best value, especially if it involves shortcuts or lower-quality equipment that won’t last.
References and Reviews
Ask for recent references and actually call them! Find out about the quality of the work, how timely they were, and how the contractor handled any problems that came up.
Online reviews can be super helpful, but take them with a grain of salt. A few negative reviews aren’t necessarily a red flag, but patterns of similar complaints are definitely worth noting.
Making Your Final Decision
After all this information, how do you actually decide which way to go? Here’s my practical, step-by-step approach.
Assess Your Priorities
Make a list of what matters most to you: Is it the lowest upfront cost? The lowest operating cost? Environmental impact? Consistent comfort? Reliability? Different systems truly excel in different areas.
If the lowest upfront cost is your top priority, gas furnaces usually win. If environmental impact matters most, heat pumps are typically the better choice.
Consider Your Home’s Characteristics
Newer, well-insulated homes often do great with heat pumps. Older, leakier homes often work better with the robust heat of gas furnaces. And larger homes might really benefit from the quick heating capacity that gas furnaces provide.
Factor in Your Long-Term Plans
If you’re planning to stay in your home for many years, the operating cost savings of a heat pump might easily justify its higher upfront costs. If you might move soon, focus on systems that add value without totally breaking the bank.
Think About Total Cost of Ownership
Don’t just look at the purchase price or just the monthly operating costs. Consider the total cost over the system’s expected life, including maintenance, potential repairs, and its eventual replacement.
Get Professional Input
A good HVAC contractor can evaluate your specific situation and make recommendations based on your home, your budget, and your priorities. This is where a contractor’s experience with local conditions really makes all the difference.
What I’d Recommend for Most Colorado Springs Homes
If you’ve made it this far, you probably want my honest, no-fluff recommendation. So, here’s what I typically suggest for different situations around Colorado Springs.
For most Colorado Springs homes, I generally lean toward high-efficiency gas furnaces. They’re incredibly reliable in our climate, operating costs are predictable, and installation is usually straightforward.
If you’re building a new home or doing major renovations, cold-climate heat pumps make a lot of sense, especially if you can include a good backup heat source.
For environmentally conscious homeowners with newer, already efficient homes, heat pumps are definitely worth the extra investment.
And for budget-conscious folks in older homes, a mid-efficiency gas furnace usually provides the best balance of initial cost and reliable performance.
Ready to Make a Decision?
Choosing between a heat pump and a furnace doesn’t have to be overwhelming. The trick is to really understand your specific situation – your home, your budget, your priorities – and then find the system that’s the best match.
Both heat pumps and furnaces can work really well in Colorado Springs when they’re properly selected and installed. The “best” choice truly depends on your particular circumstances.
If you’re ready to explore your options, I’d highly recommend getting professional evaluations from a few qualified contractors. They can assess your home’s specific needs and give you recommendations based on actual calculations, not just general advice.
At Accurate Air Control, we’ve helped hundreds of Colorado Springs homeowners figure out this exact decision. We really understand the unique challenges of heating homes at our altitude and in our unique climate. Whether you end up with a heat pump, a furnace, or even a hybrid system, we can help you find the solution that works best for your home and your budget.
Want to chat about your specific situation? Give us a call at (719) 440-6977. We’re happy to answer your questions and help you figure out the best approach for keeping your family comfortable year-round.
Remember, the best heating system is the one that keeps you comfortable, fits your budget, and gives you peace of mind during those cold Colorado Springs winters. Take your time, ask all your questions, and make the decision that’s truly right for your family.
