Sensible Heating and Cooling
11402 W Lake Dr, Littleton, Colorado, United States

Sensible Heating & Cooling is Denver’s Premier Heating & Cooling company, offering a wealth of experience and knowledge in traditional HVAC as well as alternative systems such as geothermal and heat pumps.  Owners Dan Schmied, Phil Jensen & Jo Jensen are fully committed to providing exceptional service. Reach out today to schedule a service call for your system, or to find out more about our free estimates for a new system. Whether you are looking to replace or upgrade a traditional system, service or install a geothermal system, or simply explore your options, call us at 720.876.7166 and we will be glad to offer you our expert advice.

Why Credentials and Reputations Matter Among HVAC Companies

HVAC license requirements differ by state. In Colorado, although state licensing is not required (local requirements do apply), at Sensible Heating & Cooling, we cannot stress enough the importance of using a highly certified and reputable HVAC company to provision your traditional and geothermal home-heating and -cooling needs. Certification and licensing speak volumes about a [...]  By SensibleHeat|2020-11-23T22:34:41+00:00November 23rd, 2020|Air Conditioning, Air Source Heat Pumps, Alternative Energy Systems, Boilers, Carbon Monoxide, Energy Efficiency, Furnaces, Geothermal, Heat Pump, Heating, HVAC, Virtual Estimate|Comments Off on Why Credentials and Reputations Matter Among HVAC Companies

Furnace Maintenance Makes all the Difference This Season

With Metro Area daytime temperatures averaging 67 degrees and overnight lows of 38, it’s reasonable to assume a large number of furnaces are well-employed this time of year. But just how many of us have given thought to our heating system’s effect on the quality of the indoor air we breathe? If your home uses .

Clean-Breathing for Lung Health; Money Saving Options

Perform a simple Google search and you’ll see limitless headlines, scientific studies and an abundance of resources detailing the undeniable correlation between indoor air quality and lung-health. One resource, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), states the impact is noteworthy given the amount of time we spend indoors surrounded by everyday modern pollutants, including synthetic building