Quality Service without unnecessary upselling.
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Local Experience serving Teller & Park County mountain homes
Out in Deckers, help is never just around the corner. Homes along the South Platte and up the side roads are spread out, and the nearest town is a good drive in any direction. When the furnace stops working, you want a company that knows the road and shows up ready to fix it.
Woodland Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning is based in Woodland Park, a straight shot up Highway 67. For more than 20 years, our technicians have kept homes and cabins warm in remote mountain communities like this one. We explain what is wrong, give you real options, and charge a fair price for quality work.
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Why Homeowners in Deckers, CO Trust Us
Kevin W.
James D.
Smart, efficient, professional, courteous, on time and really nice
We will never use anyone but Woodland Plumbing Heating & AC
Tim O.
Early Warnings From Your Furnace
In a remote home, the best repair is the one you schedule before the furnace quits. These early warnings are worth a call.
- Furnace slow after outages
- Thermostat resetting itself
- Clicking relays, no heat
- Rust around the burners
- Flame lighting then dropping
- Musty air from vents
- Uneven heat between rooms
Getting ahead of these issues matters more here than in town. A quick repair on a calm day is far better than a breakdown in the middle of a winter storm.
Why Deckers Homes Put Extra Strain on Heating Systems
Power is a big piece of the puzzle in Deckers. Rural lines run long distances through the canyon, and wind, snow, and falling trees can knock them out. Every time the power drops and comes back, your furnace’s control board takes a hit. Surges can blow fuses and damage electronics, and many homeowners who run generators during outages find their furnaces do not like rough or unsteady power.
The river setting adds moisture. Homes near the South Platte often deal with damp crawlspaces and humid air that settles in the canyon on cool nights. Over time, that moisture can rust burners, corrode wiring, and leave a musty smell in the ductwork. Furnaces in these spaces need a closer look for corrosion than those in drier spots.
The landscape around Deckers has also changed after past wildfires. Some homes that once had a wall of trees for shelter now take the full force of the wind. That means more heat loss, longer furnace run times, and more drifting snow around exterior vents. Small cabins with compact furnaces feel these changes quickly.
Furnace Repair Made for Remote Homes
We plan every Deckers call around the drive. Before we head out, we ask about your furnace and the symptoms you are seeing so our technician can bring the most likely parts. That preparation helps us finish more repairs in a single trip.
On site, we check the electrical side of the furnace closely, including fuses, the control board, and connections that may have been stressed by outages. We test ignition, flame quality, and safety switches, and we inspect the burners and cabinet for rust. Venting and filters get a look too, since blocked vents and dirty filters cause many shutdowns.
Once we know what is going on, we explain your options in plain terms. For homes that lose power often, we can talk through ways to protect your furnace from surges and how to run it safely on backup power. You decide what makes sense, and we make sure the furnace is running reliably before we head back up the highway.
After the Outage in Deckers
Greg called us the morning after a spring storm knocked out power along the river. When the electricity came back on, his furnace stayed silent. The thermostat had power, but nothing happened when he turned up the heat.
Our technician drove down from Woodland Park and went straight to the furnace control board. A small fuse on the board had blown when the power surged back on. He checked the wiring and components for any other damage, replaced the fuse, and tested the system through several full cycles to make sure everything was working as it should.
Before leaving, he walked Greg through a few ways to protect the furnace during future outages. Greg was glad the fix was simple and that he now knew what to check the next time the lights flickered.
Why Deckers Residents Call Our Team
Living in a remote community means choosing a heating company you can depend on. Here is what we bring to every Deckers home.
- Based up Highway 67
- Prepared for remote calls
- 20+ years of experience
- Fair, honest pricing
- Options, not pressure
- Licensed, insured, BBB accredited
- Best of Teller County winner
- 4.8 stars from 100+ reviews
We know the roads, the weather, and the homes in this part of the mountains. When your furnace needs repair, we are ready to make the trip.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why won't my furnace run after the power comes back on?
Can I run my furnace on a generator?
Often, yes, but the generator must be sized and connected correctly. Some furnace electronics are sensitive to unsteady power, so ask us before relying on one.
Does living near the river affect my furnace?
It can. Damp crawlspaces and humid air may cause rust and corrosion over time. Regular inspections help catch moisture damage early.
Do you travel to Deckers for furnace repairs?
Yes. We serve Deckers and the surrounding area from our home base in Woodland Park. Call us to get on the schedule.
How can I avoid a furnace breakdown in a remote home?
Schedule a yearly furnace checkup, change filters often, and keep vents clear of snow. Calling at the first warning sign also helps prevent a no-heat emergency.