Generous rebates and tax incentives are available for switching to heat pumps
A heat pump could potentially save you up to $5,600 if you qualify for utility rebates and Federal tax incentives.
Since rebates and Federal tax incentives can change, we recommend requesting an in-home HSP consultation or giving us a call to learn more about qualifying for utility rebates and available Federal tax incentives.
Who needs a heat pump?
If you are currently heating your home via electric resistance or delivered fuels, such as propane or oil, switching to a heat pump - or installing a heat pump to work alongside a secondary heat source - could reduce your home’s energy consumption.
If you are already in the market for an AC or furnace replacement, now is a good time to consider a heat pump for your home’s heating and cooling needs.
If your top priority is reducing your carbon footprint, a heat pump’s efficiency means it can lower energy usage for heating and cooling.
If your home has existing ductwork in good shape will determine whether you may be a candidate for a ducted heat pump or a ductless version.
How your in-home consultation can yield the right heat pump for you
A properly sized heat pump is important for the unit’s long-term cost-effectiveness, efficiency and longevity. That’s why our in-home consultation is a vital first step in your transition to heating your home with a heat pump.
It’s also important for a professional to review your home’s layout. In placing the unit, we’ll consider factors such as vibration and noise; typical snow height and where snow melts and drips around your house; the location of walkways that could become slippery from condensation; and more.
The state of existing equipment in your home is another area of consideration. Do you have existing ductwork or other HVAC equipment you want to pair with a heat pump? Is your home small enough for a single-zone installation or do you need the control capabilities of a multi-zone system? Is the insulation in your home sufficient and of good quality?
It’s also an opportunity to discuss heat pump incentives and rebates with you and gauge your budget and efficiency parameters.
Based on this info and the other details we’ve gathered, we’ll make our best recommendations on the right heat pump for your home.
Heat pump FAQs
Can heat pumps heat an entire home?
Yes, as long as the outdoor unit is appropriately sized and the proper switch over temperature is set.
Can heat pumps warm my home in cold outdoor temperatures?
Although the efficiency will drop noticeably, cold climate, modern heat pumps can operate
down to -13 degrees. We recommend a switchover temperature between 35 and 40 degrees. Learn more about
operating a heat pump in Minnesota's cold climate.
Will my electric bill increase?
If you currently use non-electric heating, your electric bill will go up because heat pumps use electricity. However, your propane or gas bill for heating should decrease.
Trusted local professionals
We are Minnesota's largest service provider of major appliance repair, replacement and maintenance.
With highly trained, pre-screened technicians and competitive parts and labor warranties, we are dedicated to helping you find the right heat pump for your home.
Request in-home consultation
or call 612-342-4610