FAQs
Air Source Heat Pumps Questions
Every question we get asked about air source heat pumps, answered straight.
Questions
How It Works
Will a ducted air source heat pump work with my existing ductwork?
It can, provided the ductwork is in reasonable condition. A duct inspection checks airflow, leaks, and sizing before the new air handler is connected. If modifications are needed, those are scoped and priced in the written estimate before any work starts.
How well does an air source heat pump perform in Lakewood winters?
Modern variable-speed compressors maintain useful heating output well below freezing. At 5,500 ft, the key is altitude-adjusted sizing, a system sized from a sea-level spec sheet will underperform. The load calculation corrects for elevation before anything is ordered.
What happens if I keep repairing my old furnace instead of replacing it?
Repair costs on aging equipment tend to compound. A furnace past 15 years typically loses efficiency each season, and a mid-winter breakdown leaves you without heat while waiting for parts. A replacement planned on your schedule avoids that scenario entirely.
How much does an air source heat pump cost installed?
Installed cost varies with system size, duct condition, and any electrical work needed. The written estimate you receive before booking covers equipment, labor, and every identified add-on so the final number matches what you agreed to upfront.
How long does an air source heat pump last?
With regular servicing, most ducted air source systems run 15 to 20 years. Installation quality and duct condition at the time of fitting are the biggest factors in reaching the upper end of that range.
Is an air source heat pump better than a separate AC and furnace?
A heat pump handles both heating and cooling from one refrigerant circuit, so you maintain one system instead of two. For homes with existing forced-air ductwork, it is a direct replacement that removes the need for a separate gas furnace.
Arrange a Heat Pump Assessment Today
Every enquiry includes a written estimate covering equipment, installation scope, and timeline before any work is scheduled.