Over time, your heat pump will require more time and energy to provide the same degree of comfort. This is a natural result of normal wear and tear. When it’s time to replace your heat pump system, taking the time to compare your options will ensure the upgrade is cost-effective.

The HVAC professionals at All Solutions Heating & Cooling would like to help. With extensive experience replacing heat pump systems, our technicians are sure to know what combination of equipment is perfect for you. We can provide heat pump installation in Portland that’s affordable and hassle-free.

On average, a new heat pump system costs approximately $7,000. But depending on the model, the size of your home and many other factors, it can be higher or lower. To help give you a better idea, here’s everything that can affect heat pump replacement costs.

There Are Different Types of Heat Pumps

Heat pumps can be an efficient, well-rounded solution for heating and cooling your home. It’s smart to go over at least a few options before installing the first one you find. But with all kinds of efficient heat pumps available, which one do you choose?

First, focus on brands with a reputation for quality and long-lasting efficiency like Lennox. Their line of heat pumps can provide reliable comfort all year long. Even if another brand claims to be cheaper, you could end up spending more on energy bills and repairs.

But there’s also the heat pump’s design to take into account. Some types of heat pumps require additional accessories or equipment.

  • An Air-Source Heat Pump works with your existing duct system and is especially efficient for heating and cooling systems that already have a furnace.
  • Mini-Split Heat Pumps don’t require ductwork, so costs ultimately depend on how many indoor air handlers you decide to install.
  • For cutting-edge heating and cooling, a Geothermal Heat Pump can handle the largest homes’ comfort needs. This design is more dependent on geographic location and is one of the most expensive, yet powerful options.

Ensure It’s the Right Size

A common mistake some homeowners make is assuming bigger means better. But a heat pump that’s too big can reduce efficiency just like one that’s too small. Professional technicians will help you compare the heat pumps’ capacity using your home’s square footage, the number of windows, home insulation and other factors.

Check the Energy-Efficiency Ratings of Potential Models

A heat pump’s energy-efficiency ratings are one of the key aspects of determining heat pump replacement costs. Since a heat pump offers both heating and cooling, there will be two ratings to compare: SEER for cooling, and HSPF for heating. While higher-rated models are more expensive, they may save you more in long