Rooftop unit replacement, Centennial
Rooftop unit replacement in Centennial
Packaged RTU changeouts with crane lifts, curb adapters and controls for Centennial commercial buildings.
- Insured
- EPA-certified technicians
- Design-build and plan-and-spec
- 24/7 emergency response
Centennial carries a large stock of office, flex and light industrial buildings in Dove Valley and around Centennial Airport, plus retail along Arapahoe Road and at SouthGlenn. When those rooftop units reach end of life, Besties HVAC Solutions plans the lift, the curb, the utilities and the controls so changeout day is execution, not discovery.
Centennial project spec sheet
| Configurations | Gas/electric, heat pump, electric heat, economizer, VAV |
|---|---|
| Lift | Crane, rigging plan, street use where required |
| Typical pricing | $15,000 to $60,000+ per unit, typical range, exact pricing after plan review or site walk |
| County | Arapahoe County |
| Elevation | About 5,800 feet |
| Key areas | The southern Denver Tech Center, Dove Valley business parks, the Centennial Airport area, The Streets at SouthGlenn and the Arapahoe Road corridor |
Centennial roofs and access
Typical Centennial sites include the southern Denver Tech Center, Dove Valley business parks, the Centennial Airport area, The Streets at SouthGlenn and the Arapahoe Road corridor. Business park expansion, flex industrial and multifamily infill around SouthGlenn and the Arapahoe Road corridor make up most new commercial work here.
Roof access in Centennial ranges from open suburban parking lots to tight urban blocks where crane placement, street use and neighbors shape the lift plan. Business park expansion, flex industrial and multifamily infill around SouthGlenn and the Arapahoe Road corridor make up most new commercial work here.
What a Centennial RTU changeout includes
Most changeouts happen early on weekends or before business hours. Multiple units can often come off and go on in one crane day, which keeps lift cost per unit down.
- Hail guard options
- Roof survey of every unit
- Replacement equipment selection
- Structural and roofer coordination
- Crane and rigging plan
- Curb adapters or new curbs
- Gas, electrical and condensate
- Economizer and controls
Process
- Walk or review. A site walk or plan review to understand the building, access and goals
- Proposal. A written scope with equipment, schedule, exclusions and price
- Build. Installation coordinated with your team, the other trades and the building
- Close out. Startup, documentation and a walkthrough with the owner or manager
Local conditions in Centennial
- Many homes keep the original duct layout even after several equipment swaps.
- A large share of homes are 30 to 50 years old, so many furnaces and AC units are at or past typical service life.
- Two-story floor plans often leave upstairs bedrooms hot in summer.
Centennial sits at about 5,800 feet. At that elevation gas equipment needs the manufacturer's high-altitude setup and cooling capacity is lower than sea-level ratings suggest, so we select and set up equipment for the actual site.
We also deliver rooftop unit replacement in nearby Greenwood Village, Littleton, Lone Tree and Parker. For the full overview, including our pricing approach, process and common questions, see rooftop unit replacement in Denver.
Start a rooftop unit replacement project in Centennial
Send drawings, a scope or a site address in Centennial. We reply with next steps, the information we need and a time for a plan review or site walk, and the scope is in writing before anything is scheduled.
Centennial rooftop unit replacement questions
Do you replace RTUs around the southern Denver Tech Center?
Yes. We replace rooftop units across Centennial, including the southern Denver Tech Center, Dove Valley business parks, the Centennial Airport area, The Streets at SouthGlenn and the Arapahoe Road corridor.
Can Centennial changeouts happen after hours?
Yes. Most Centennial changeouts are scheduled early mornings, weekends or after hours.
How many units in one day?
Often several, depending on unit size, access and crane reach. Grouping units into one crane day lowers the lift cost per unit.
Do you maintain RTUs afterward?
Yes. Planned maintenance agreements cover filters, belts, coils, economizers and safeties, with a written report after each visit.
Do hail guards make sense?
On exposed Front Range roofs they are worth considering. Hail can flatten condenser coil fins in a single storm and cut capacity.