UniColoradoSwitch from Gasby UniColoradoHousehold appliance sequence · UniColorado

Plan one household project at a time

Go electric one appliance at a time.

Choose what changes first. Keep the rest visible so today’s work leaves room for tomorrow’s.

Furnace and water heater sharing a mechanical room
Furnace and water heater in a UniColorado mechanical-room installation.

Current selection

Space heating

HVAC contractor
Project timing
Inventory status

Your household queue

Select an appliance to move it.

Project timing

01

Plan now

02

When it needs replacement

Nothing here
03

Later project

Nothing here

Inventory status

Keep on gas

Nothing here

Still checking

Not gas / not in home

Nothing here

Household plan updated. 0 listed gas uses remain after the current project. 4 uses are still being checked.

Your sequence

What this order changes.

4 appliances are still being checked. Do not draw a gas-service conclusion yet.

Space heating
Plan now
Water heating
Still checking
Cooking
Still checking
Clothes drying
Still checking
Fireplace or other
Still checking

Mechanical roomPlace space heating and water heating before planning their shared room.

Later electric projectsNo later electric replacement is placed in this queue.

People involved nowHVAC contractor

Your choices are saved on this device when browser storage is available.

One appliance can affect the next project.

A new circuit, vent, drain, or pipe can affect work you plan later. Tell each contractor what changes now and what may follow.

  1. InventoryEquipment, fuel, location, and planned replacement.Walk the house →
  2. Choose the first projectSeparate a failed appliance from changes that can wait.Start with heating →
  3. Check dependenciesDiscuss space and routes across the sequence before work begins.Coordinate the sequence →

Water-heating access

Leave room for the equipment that changes later.

A water heater can occupy a tight utility space with its own pipes, vent route, electrical connections, and service approach. Record those conditions before planning its replacement.

Water heater and connections inside a narrow utility closet
Photograph the doorway, full tank, connections, and working space before taking close label images.

Your home. Your estimate.

Send the heating part of the household plan.

A wide mechanical-room photo, heating-equipment labels and a closed electrical panel give UniColorado useful context for the HVAC step.

Indoor air handler with duct transitions and refrigerant lines
Show the equipment and connections
Tank water heater with an EnergyGuide label and copper piping
Include the space around it

Equipment labels and a photo of the closed electrical panel help, too. Leave covers in place.

1. Photos or quote2. Your details

Start with a photo.

You can add more than one.

Up to 6 photos or PDFs. 10 MB each, 30 MB total.

Sent securely to UniColorado through Plenum.

Prefer an in-person estimate?Schedule an estimate ↗

Start the HVAC part with UniColorado.

Send the heating equipment, the surrounding room and a closed electrical panel. Include the rest of your appliance sequence as context for the visit.

Send heating photos through PlenumBook an on-site assessment
Planning sourcesENERGY STAR heat-pump guidanceENERGY STAR quality installationRewiring America household planning tools
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