Heat Pump Installation

Unlike traditional HVAC systems which have a separate air conditioner and heater, heat pumps pull double duty by providing both heat and air conditioning.

In the winter, instead of burning fuel for a heat source, heat pump units pull hot air from the outdoors and pump it into your home. In the summer or warmer months, the system does the reverse, pushing out warm air from inside the home to the outdoors.

When installed properly, a heat pump system can provide one-and-a-half to three times more heat energy than the electric energy it consumes, according to figures from Energy.gov. This will keep the cost of your energy bills from rising and becoming very expensive.

Indoor air quality is an important issue these days. Families are constantly looking for ways to improve the indoor air quality for their family members, especially those who suffer from allergies, asthma, or other respiratory illnesses. Ductless heat pump systems offer improved indoor air quality. Ductless heat pump units are healthier HVAC options because conditioned air doesn't travel through a series of ducts, where they can come into contact with particles and other contaminants within the ducts. Instead, the air is pumped directly into each "zone" in your home through multiple indoor air handlers.

Because heat pump units don't use fuel to heat the air, your system won't need to consume natural resources such as natural gas and oil. Heat pumps also use far less energy, which is good for the environment. If you're interested in a heating option with fewer carbon emissions, contact us today.