ABOUT
Who writes Denver HVAC Guide
These pages are editor's notes for people standing in a Denver house with a furnace, a boiler, or a heat pump that is not behaving. They are not a dispatch desk.
Who writes it
Mike Maziarz — Editor
Mike Maziarz writes practical home-service guides for homeowners. These pages explain common problems and what to ask a licensed pro; they are not a substitute for on-site diagnosis.
How we write these guides
- We start from the equipment and the symptom: what ran, what stayed silent, and which room it sits in.
- We use climate you can see here, including dry air, strong sun, snow, and large day-to-night swings, and we do not invent statistics.
- Safety lines stay fixed. A gas smell or a carbon monoxide alarm means leave the building. We do not publish a substitute utility number.
- Permit and license answers are left to Denver Community Planning and Development and any office that office names. We do not invent a license class.
- If a page is wrong, tell us the guide and the sentence. We correct the note. We do not book the repair.
How the site is paid for
Right now the site has no advertising, affiliate links, sponsored placements or paid referrals. If that changes, we will say so on this page and next to any paid link or phone number.
What we are not
We are not a heating and cooling contractor, not a utility, and not emergency dispatch. We do not sell equipment, quote prices, or send a technician. Guides are field notes so you can describe a Denver house clearly and know when to stop and get people outside.