Heat Pumps
Heat and cool with one system. Explore heat pump installation, repairs, replacement, and maintenance, including cold-climate equipment and dual-fuel choices.
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Heat Pumps
Plan year-round comfort as one connected system
A heat pump moves heat instead of relying only on a burner or resistance elements. The right design considers summer cooling, winter output, airflow, and backup heat together. We review ducted and ductless options and explain how an all-electric setup differs from a heat pump paired with a furnace.
Start here if
- You want heating and cooling from one system.
- Your current heat pump struggles in one operating mode.
- Auxiliary heat use has changed unexpectedly.
- You are comparing electrification with a dual-fuel arrangement.
Prepare for the conversation
Have the indoor and outdoor model information, backup-heat type, and seasonal symptoms available.
Find your service
Explore services
Explore the heat pumps options below. Each page explains the relevant symptoms, project choices, and next steps.
Find your service
Related heating options
Explore the heat pumps options below. Each page explains the relevant symptoms, project choices, and next steps.
A plan for your property
Heat Pumps for your property
Compare heating performance at relevant outdoor temperatures, not just the unit's nominal cooling size.
Existing ducts, indoor-unit placement, and airflow influence how heating and cooling reach occupied rooms.
Discuss electric backup or a compatible furnace, including when the controls call for each heat source.
Coils, drainage, controls, and defrost operation need attention because the system works across both seasons.
How it works
From your question to a clear plan
Define both seasons
Tell us about summer cooling and winter heating concerns.
Assess the complete system
Review distribution, electrical supply, and backup equipment.
Compare configurations
Discuss ducted, ductless, cold-climate, and dual-fuel options as appropriate.
Review year-round operation
Learn the controls, defrost behaviour, and recommended care.
Customer experiences
Hear from our customers
Read recent reviews from customers who have worked with our team.
Plan your project
Explore financing options
If your project needs a larger investment, review the available financing information and current provider terms.
Helpful answers
Heat Pumps, explained
Find answers about heat pumps, including costs, the work involved, and decisions to make before booking.
Have another question? We are here to help.
Ask about heat pumpsNot always. Some homes use an all-electric heat pump with appropriate backup capacity; others retain a compatible furnace for dual-fuel heating. The answer depends on the home’s heat loss, the proposed equipment’s winter output, electrical capacity, and your operating-cost priorities.
Heat pump supply air can feel less hot than furnace air while still warming the room. Check whether the room temperature reaches the setting and whether the behaviour has changed. Persistent loss of heat, unusual icing, or excessive backup operation calls for an assessment of controls, airflow, and performance.
Published U.S. national project data puts professionally installed heat pumps commonly around $4,237–$7,942. This is a planning range, not a Hamson Heating & Cooling quote; system type, capacity, cold-weather capability, ductwork, electrical work, and permits affect the total. Ask for a written estimate based on your home and the full scope. See our financing partner’s current options and review eligibility and terms. Figures are in USD.
Compare heating performance at relevant outdoor temperatures, not just the unit’s nominal cooling size. Existing ducts, indoor-unit placement, and airflow influence how heating and cooling reach occupied rooms. Discuss electric backup or a compatible furnace, including when the controls call for each heat source. Coils, drainage, controls, and defrost operation need attention because the system works across both seasons. The written scope should identify the agreed tasks and any separate work before it starts.
Have the indoor and outdoor model information, backup-heat type, and seasonal symptoms available. Share relevant records and observations when requesting service, and mention access restrictions or other work taking place. You do not need to diagnose the equipment yourself. The team can confirm what else is needed to plan the assessment.
Let’s talk about heat pumps
How can we help?
Heat and cool with one system. Explore heat pump installation, repairs, replacement, and maintenance, including cold-climate equipment and dual-fuel choices.
Prefer to call? Reach our team at780-454-1245
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