Heat Pump Articles

So you are looking to invest in a heat pump. You are not alone––many Americans are making the switch.

Tired of sky-high gas bills or uneven temperatures in your Littleton home? A heat pump could be the perfect solution for year-round comfort and significant energy savings.

Want to heat and cool your Littleton home, fight climate change, and save money—all at the same time?

Get a heat pump.

Here are four reasons this might be happening to your heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) system and what you should do:

Not only do heat pumps generate heat, but they can also pump out cool air. What’s more, a new heat pump can cut your Colorado energy costs by up to 50 percent when you make the switch from a furnace or baseboard heater, according to the US Department of Energy (DOE).

If you are in the market for a new heat pump, efficiency is probably a key factor in your search. The Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration Institute (AHRI) has a universal ranking system for heating and cooling units that serves to help. 

Our team at Quality West Heating & Cooling regularly gets calls about frozen heat pumps. Though common, a heat pump freeze-up usually means your system’s components are not working correctly. You will need to call a heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) professional, like us, as the problem may require a part replacement or complex repair.

Looking to install a new heater in your Centennial home? Your two most popular choices are a heat pump and a furnace. Each one has advantages and disadvantages when compared to the other.

One reason Colorado homeowners love heat pumps is they function as an all-in-one unit. Instead of purchasing and maintaining a separate furnace and air conditioning system, you can simply transition your heat pump from the heat setting to the cooling setting and vice versa as seasons warrant.

A heat pump is a heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) system that transfers heat from one place to another, from inside to outside or from outside to inside. In the winter a heat pump works like a heater, extracting heat energy from outside and transferring it inside—instead of generating its own heat like a…