Indoor Unit Setup
An indoor unit matched to your loop field’s BTU capacity, so the ground-source system delivers the efficiency you paid for.
What Goes Wrong
A loop field sized correctly for Denver’s altitude still underperforms if the indoor unit isn’t matched to it.
An oversized or undersized unit forces the loop field to operate outside its design range, cutting efficiency and increasing compressor wear.
Unit specification is drawn from the loop field’s actual heat exchange capacity and the home’s load calculation, not a rule-of-thumb estimate.
Supply and return line connections that aren’t pressure-tested before charging can introduce air or leaks that degrade system output immediately.
Every connection point on the loop field interface is pressure-tested before the system is charged and commissioning begins.
Denver sits above 5,000 feet; a unit commissioned without altitude adjustment will read as performing correctly while delivering less than rated BTUs.
Supply air or water temperature is measured against the unit’s altitude-corrected rated output, and the result is recorded in the close-out documentation.
Connecting a water-to-air unit to ductwork sized for a gas furnace, or a water-to-water unit to an incompatible hydronic loop, reduces delivered comfort and airflow.
The written scope covers ductwork or hydronic connections explicitly, so the indoor unit and distribution system are confirmed compatible before installation starts.
Why Choose Us
Accountability at every stage, from the first load calculation to the final BTU reading.
The installation scope lists unit specification, connections, and timeline in writing before anything is scheduled.
Every evaluation accounts for Denver’s elevation so the unit specification reflects actual site conditions, not sea-level defaults.
We connect you with a licensed installer suited to your system type, so the right credentials are on site from day one.
BTU delivery is measured after commissioning and recorded, giving you a documented baseline for the system’s output.
Equipment, labor scope, and timeline are listed line by line so you know exactly what is covered before committing.
The Process
01
Tell us about the property and we arrange an altitude-adjusted load calculation and review of your existing loop field and distribution system.
02
You receive an itemised estimate covering unit specification, ductwork or hydronic connections, and a confirmed installation timeline.
03
The licensed installer connects, pressure-tests, and commissions the unit, then records BTU delivery in your written close-out documentation.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Small indoor unit installation | $3,500-$6,500 |
| Typical indoor unit installation | $4,000-$8,500 |
| Larger indoor unit install | $7,500-$11,000 |
Tell us about the property and we’ll arrange a licensed installer to assess the site and deliver a written scope before anything is booked.