Systems
Heat Pumps
A heat pump moves heat rather than creating it by burning fuel in the home. In cooling mode it moves heat outdoors. In heating mode it brings heat inside. Central ducted and ductless arrangements offer different ways to deliver that comfort to rooms.
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Start with the home
Equipment choice depends on heating and cooling loads, insulation, windows, existing ducts, and room layout. The outdoor space, indoor service access, electrical supply, and condensate route also shape the installation.
An assessment should connect these details to the comfort you want to improve. Replacing an old system with the same nominal size can miss changes to the building or problems in its air distribution.
Understand the options
Ducted systems use an air handler and ducts. Ductless systems deliver conditioned air through indoor units in individual rooms or zones. Either arrangement may use inverter control to vary compressor output.
Manufacturer ratings describe specific equipment combinations under defined conditions. Ask how the proposed combination fits your home and what work is included, rather than choosing by one headline rating.
Your questions, answered.
Does a heat pump work in winter?
Heat pumps are designed to heat in cooler weather, but available capacity varies by model and conditions. Selection should account for the home’s design heating requirements.
What should I prepare for an estimate?
Share your city, existing equipment, comfort concerns, and project timeline. A site assessment can then establish equipment size, placement, electrical requirements, and the proposed scope.