Heat Pumps and Dual Fuels

No matter what season it is, your home is competing with the weather outside to make sure the inside temperature remains comfortable. As outside temperatures cool off in the winter and heat up in the summer, your heating and cooling equipment requires more energy to keep your home at the desired comfort level. That's why choosing an energy efficient heat pump just makes good sense. Replace your older air conditioning system - before it bites the dust and leaves you hot and uncomfortable.

Home heating and cooling accounts for more than 50% of the average monthly energy bill. Begin saving today with an energy-efficient heat pump.

Heat Pump

The most economical way to keep your home comfortable year-round.
A heat pump is the most advanced and efficient heating and cooling system available today. The technologically advanced heat pump keeps your home warm in the winter and cool in the summer with one amazing piece of equipment. It's also a wise energy investment that can result in major savings on monthly energy bills for many homeowners.

A good investment in durability

You can't beat a heat pump for durability. In fact, heat pumps last an average of 20 years in the Southeast United States.

Added flexibility when building a home

A heat pump gives you more design flexibility when building your home. Since there are no flames or fumes, you won't have to add flues or vent pipes that waste valuable closet and storage space. And because there are no flues, you'll have more choices in where to locate the indoor part of your heat pump system.

Choose the best heat pump for your home

Heat pumps come in a variety of types. We can help you determine the type of heat pump and size that fits your home so you'll be comfortable season after season.

The air source heat pump is the most common electric heat pump. It uses an outdoor unit and outside air to transfer the heat.

A geothermal heat pump uses the near-constant temperature of the earth for its heat source. It uses special water piping and the earth to transfer heat. Choose a geothermal heat pump and you won't have a unit sitting outside your home.

A dual-fuel (piggyback) heat pump may be a better choice than simply replacing an old air conditioner if you have a relatively new gas or propane furnace. The furnace provides the heat on the colder winter days.