Your house
Furnace won't light, AC can't keep up in July, or the air is so dry the kids get nosebleeds. We fix it and explain it.
- Furnaces
- Air conditioning
- Heat pumps
- Humidifiers
Copperfield installs, repairs and maintains furnaces, air conditioners and heat pumps for homes, and rooftop units and shop heat for businesses — adjusted for the thinner air of the high plains.
Furnace won't light, AC can't keep up in July, or the air is so dry the kids get nosebleeds. We fix it and explain it.
Offices, restaurants, shops and agricultural businesses. Rooftop units, split systems and heat for shops and bays, scheduled around your hours.
At about 4,660 feet, every cubic foot of air carries roughly 15% less oxygen than at sea level. Gas burners, fans and coils all notice. Setting equipment up for the real conditions is part of every install and tune-up we do.
About 15% thinner air than sea level.
No heat, no cooling, strange noises, a system that runs but never catches up. Diagnosed and explained before anything is replaced.
Fall furnace and spring cooling tune-ups for homes; scheduled service for business equipment. Combustion checked, not guessed.
Sized for your house or building at this altitude, installed to the manufacturer's high-altitude instructions, and explained line by line.
The office is on West 9th Street in Greeley. We work across the Greeley area of Weld County.
Yes. Greeley sits at about 4,660 feet, where the air holds roughly 15 percent less oxygen per cubic foot than at sea level. Gas burners have to be set up to the manufacturer's high-altitude instructions so they burn cleanly, and a furnace's effective output is lower than its sea-level rating.
Cold outdoor air holds very little moisture, and Colorado air is dry to begin with. Once it is heated indoors, relative humidity can drop very low. A humidifier on the furnace, set correctly for the outdoor temperature, can help without causing condensation on windows.
Both, equally. Furnaces, air conditioners and heat pumps for houses, and rooftop units, split systems and shop heating for offices, restaurants, shops and agricultural businesses across Greeley and Weld County.
Yes. Colorado law requires carbon monoxide alarms near sleeping areas in homes with fuel-fired appliances or attached garages when a home is sold, remodeled or newly built, and they are worth having regardless.
No. “Coatings” is part of the name, not the trade. Copperfield is a heating, ventilation and air conditioning contractor only.
Tell us what is happening. We will tell you when we can be there.