Harvey Park
Harvey Park, with its two lakes, anchors the neighborhood and is the green center we use to split routes between the north and south blocks.
Your local Harvey Park HVAC service
HVAC in Harvey Park: Cooling a Glass House
Harvey Park holds about 170 Cliff May homes, and they are the hardest cooling job in Denver: floor-to-ceiling glass, a flat roof and mile-high sun. We work the May homes and the brick ranches built in the fastest build-out in Denver history, where the answer starts with solar gain and zoning, not tonnage. Call (720) 806-7634 and tell us what your system is doing.
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Furnace · AC · Heat pumpsRepair & replacement
Services available in Harvey Park
HVAC Services We Run Through Harvey Park
Harvey Park was built almost all at once — nearly 4,000 homes between 1954 and 1957 — and about 170 of them are Cliff May houses: post-and-beam, floor-to-ceiling glass, flat roofs, private courtyards. Cooling a glass house in Denver's high-altitude sun is a solar-gain problem first and an equipment problem second.
Heat Pump InstallationA Harvey Park ranch or a May home at replacement time takes a heat pump sized for the glass and the slab, then tested across heating and cooling before sign-off. One system heats and cools, and the sizing accounts for the sun the glass lets in rather than the floor area alone.View details →Ductless Mini-Split InstallationThe Cliff May homes, with glass walls and no basement ductwork, take a wall head well. One or two heads can zone the glass rooms separately, without new ducts and without touching the post-and-beam shell.View details →Air Conditioning InstallationCooling a Harvey Park home means designing for solar gain first. The load gets worked out room by room, accounting for the glass, and the sunniest rooms get zoned separately so the rest of the house is not overcooled to keep one room comfortable.View details →Furnace RepairThe gas furnace in a brick ranch basement gets the burner, heat exchanger and flue given a full check. The brick ranches are the straightforward half of Harvey Park — the May homes on slabs are the ones that need a different plan, and the visit tells the two apart.View details →Duct SealingRuns added over decades in a Harvey Park ranch leak at the joints, and sealing them often recovers capacity the house was already paying for. A pressure test after the sealing proves the recovered capacity is real, not assumed.View details →
More than a service list
How We Run HVAC Work in Harvey Park
Cooling a glass house is the hardest job in the batch. These are the three patterns we see most here.
Cooling a glass house: the Cliff May problem
Floor-to-ceiling windows, a flat roof and Denver's mile-high sun make Harvey Park's 170 May homes the hardest cooling job in this part of the city. The answer starts with solar gain and zoning, not tonnage.
How we help: We size cooling for the glass, zone the sunniest rooms separately, and talk through shading and ductless heads before recommending a bigger system.
Slab homes with no basement at all
The Cliff May single-storey slab-on-grade homes often have no basement, which changes where the furnace and ducts can go. A basement-furnace plan does not apply here.
How we help: We check the foundation type per house before planning equipment placement, and we lean on ductless heads where there is no basement to run ducts through.
Carports, not garages, and outdoor unit screening
Original carports on many May homes limit where outdoor units can be screened, and the open plans leave few walls to hide equipment behind.
How we help: We plan outdoor unit placement with the carport and courtyard layout in mind, so the unit is screened without blocking access.
Early warning signs
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Signs You Need HVAC Service in Harvey Park
01
Glass rooms overheat every sunny afternoon
02
A flat roof that turns the house into an oven in July
03
AC runs all day and the glass rooms never cool
04
A slab home with no basement and nowhere for ducts
05
One end of an open-plan ranch stays warmer than the other
We know the route
Navigating Harvey Park: Landmarks We Use
Harvey Park is southwest Denver's mid-century neighborhood, and the park is its landmark. We use the two lakes as the neighborhood's anchors and the wide flat streets as the routes.
Harvey Lake
Harvey Lake sits beside the park and is our reference point for calls on the neighborhood's eastern blocks.
South Sheridan Boulevard
Sheridan Boulevard is the eastern boundary and the main north-south corridor for Harvey Park calls.
Hampden Avenue
Hampden Avenue, also US-285, is the southern edge and the east-west route for calls on the neighborhood's southern blocks.
Primary Harvey Park response zone
Harvey Park service coverage
Is your street on the route?
These are the blocks and corridors we serve most often in Harvey Park. Nearby areas may also qualify—call if you do not see yours.
Popular neighborhoods
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Harvey Park blocks around the park and lakes, the Cliff May streets and the brick ranch blocks.
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Outside Harvey Park?
Harvey Park and the Surrounding Service Area
01BarnumBarnum is north of Harvey Park, with 1950s bungalows on rolling lots that bring their own zoning headaches.↗02Bear ValleyBear Valley is south of Harvey Park, with 1970s split-levels and tri-levels along Bear Creek.↗03Fort LoganFort Logan is south of Harvey Park, with the same 1960s-70s ranch and split-level stock and the same zoning headaches.↗04Mar LeeMar Lee is east of Harvey Park, another southwest Denver neighborhood of mid-century homes.↗
Harvey Park HVAC FAQ
HVAC in Harvey Park: Common Questions
Lion Tech Home Services can help if your question is not answered here.
Call (720) 806-7634 →Floor-to-ceiling glass, a flat roof and Denver's mile-high sun make the May homes a solar-gain problem first. The answer starts with zoning and shading, not a bigger system — cooling gets sized for the glass and the sunniest rooms get zoned separately.
Slab homes have no basement, so the furnace and ducts need a different layout, and ductless heads are often the practical answer. The foundation type gets checked per house before placement is planned, since Harvey Park mixes slab May homes with basement brick ranches.
Often, yes. A wall head gives the glass rooms their own control without new ductwork, and it suits the open plans and carport layout of the May homes. The heads go in the rooms the sun hits hardest.
Historic Denver listed the Cliff May homes on its 50 Actions for 50 Places list, and the Far Southwest Area Plan notes Harvey Park as the best candidate in the plan area for historic designation. There is no landmark district yet, and the neighborhood association is not presented as an HOA.
Harvey Park HVAC service is ready
Need HVAC Help in Harvey Park?
A glass house that overheats, or a brick ranch past its best? Call Lion Tech Home Services at (720) 806-7634. We are open 24 hours, 7 days a week.
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Lion Tech Home Services, Denver — call (720) 806-7634, open 24 hours.