Google rating

4.7

FAQs

Cooling

To keep a cooling system running efficiently in the Denver area, stay consistent with maintenance, replace filters regularly, keep airflow clear, and have the system checked before peak cooling season.
Yes. In the Denver area, heat pumps and ductless systems can be excellent cooling options for the right home, especially when efficiency, flexible installation, or targeted comfort matter most.
In the Denver area, signs your cooling system may need repair or replacement include weak airflow, uneven cooling, rising energy bills, constant running, unusual noises, or frequent breakdowns.
In the Denver area, the best cooling system depends on your home’s layout, insulation, ductwork, and efficiency goals. Central AC is a common choice, while heat pumps, ductless systems, and swamp coolers can also be strong options for the right home.
Air handlers are typically located in attics, basements, utility closets, or garages, depending on the home’s layout and HVAC design.
Light surface cleaning can be done carefully, but deeper air handler coil cleaning is best handled by a professional.

Heating

In the Denver area, most heating systems should be serviced once a year to help maintain safety, efficiency, and reliable performance through the heating season.
In the Denver area, signs a heating system may need replacement include frequent repairs, rising energy bills, uneven heating, unusual noises, and difficulty keeping the home comfortable.
In the Denver area, the best heating system depends on your home’s size, layout, insulation, and energy goals. Furnaces are common, but heat pumps, boilers, and ductless systems can also be strong options.
For most Denver-area homes, the ideal winter thermostat setting is around 68°F during the day when you’re home and active. At night or while you’re sleeping, lower the thermostat by 6–8 degrees to save energy. If you’re away for several hours, setting it in the low 60s works well. During cold snaps, avoid keeping your home below the mid-50s for extended periods, as this can increase the risk of frozen pipes. These winter thermostat settings balance comfort, energy efficiency, and home safety in Denver’s high-elevation, low-humidity climate. If you prefer a warmer home, make small adjustments first. Many homeowners find that 67–69°F feels comfortable when airflow is balanced and indoor humidity is slightly increase
A professional furnace cleaning from Done! typically costs between $120 and $250. This usually includes a full system inspection, cleaning of key components, safety checks, and performance testing. If your technician finds worn parts or issues that need attention, repairs can increase the total. We give you clear pricing upfront and walk you through your options so you can make the best decision for your home and budget.
A new furnace costs in Denver typically range from $8,000 to $15,000 with installation. But that depends on the fuel type, system size, and efficiency level. At Done! Plumbing, Heating, Cooling & Electric, we provide clear, upfront pricing and expert guidance to help you choose the right furnace for lasting comfort and value.

Plumbing

Denver homeowners trust Done! for emergency plumbing repairs because of our fast response, licensed plumbers, and dependable solutions.
Emergency plumbing repairs may involve additional service considerations depending on the situation, but clear communication and upfront guidance help homeowners understand their options.
Yes. Done! offers emergency plumbing services in Denver for urgent problems like burst pipes, major leaks, overflowing toilets, sewer backups, and water heater issues that need fast attention.
When you call Done!, you can expect friendly service, clear communication, and help from a licensed plumber who will assess the issue, explain your options, and recommend the right repair or installation for your Denver home.
High-use commercial water heaters should be serviced at least once a year, and sometimes more often depending on demand.
Some homeowners can flush a water heater, but improper flushing can cause leaks or leave damaging sediment behind.

Drains & Sewers

For Denver-area businesses, sewer excavation is planned to reduce downtime and maintain safe access when possible, but parking, entry routes, or sewer use may be temporarily affected during the repair. Clear scheduling and safety barriers help keep operations moving.
Yes, a toilet can leak slowly beneath the fixture or behind the tank without causing visible puddles, allowing moisture to collect and mold to form out of sight.
Mold keeps coming back around a toilet when moisture is still present from hidden leaks, condensation, or trapped humidity, even if the surface looks clean.
A sewer camera inspection is a non-invasive way to examine the inside of a sewer line using a small video camera. It allows plumbers to identify damage, blockages, or deterioration without digging up the pipe.
A sewer backup is most commonly caused by tree root intrusion, buildup inside the sewer line, or damaged or defective pipes. These issues can restrict wastewater flow and cause sewage to back up into the home.
The Done! Care Club is a home maintenance plan that includes scheduled HVAC and plumbing inspections, priority service, member discounts, and additional benefits designed to help keep home systems running efficiently year-round.

Electrical

Lights flicker in a house most commonly due to loose or failing bulbs, incompatible LED bulbs and dimmer switches, worn switches or fixtures, or normal voltage dips when large appliances turn on. If only one light flickers, the problem is usually limited to that bulb or fixture. When multiple lights flicker across different rooms or circuits, it may point to an issue with the electrical panel, wiring, or utility service connection. Occasional flickering during storms can be normal, but persistent or widespread flickering should be treated as a safety concern and professionally inspected.
An electrical map is a detailed layout of your home’s electrical circuits that shows which breakers control specific outlets, lights, and appliances. It helps quickly identify circuit loads, troubleshoot electrical issues, and ensure your system is safely supporting your home’s power needs.
A sub panel is a smaller electrical panel that connects to your main service panel and distributes power to a specific area of your home. It acts as a secondary breaker box, giving you more space for circuits and helping manage electrical demand safely.
The Done! Care Club is a home maintenance plan that includes scheduled HVAC and plumbing inspections, priority service, member discounts, and additional benefits designed to help keep home systems running efficiently year-round.

Google rating

4.7