is a consumer price guide dedicated to helping homeowners learn about heat pump prices for their home. The information published on this site is kept as current as possible, and continually updated each week, with 2014-2016 heat pump pricing data that we compile from leading online resources, direct interaction with visitors like yourself, as well as HVAC industry data. Split System Heat Pump systems are comprised of three or more main components, a thermostat control, and installation accessories that connect the components and allow them to work together properly. Anytime we refer to a complete heat pump system, we’re referring to the outdoor condensing unit, an air handler with evaporator coil, electric heating strip, thermostat, and a refrigerant line-set to connect the system. Quick Links: Brands | The price list below is based on replacement heat pump prices for a complete 3-ton system. We needed to set this baseline in order to provide an equal comparison between each of the top rated heat pump brands listed below.

The system includes: 3-ton heat pump condenser, 1200 cfm air handler with built in coil, insulated copper line-set, and basic 7-day programmable heat pump thermostat. The combined efficiency of the complete heat pump system is rated at: 14 seer, 8.5 hspf, and would adequately heat and cool most homes between 1750-2250 sqft. Note: We’ve had several people ask us if you MUST buy a complete heat pump system, and in most cases, the answer is yes. The outdoor condensing unit (compressor) MUST be matched to the indoor coil, which are primarily located inside the air handler on most systems today. I won’t say that its required 100% of the time since you may have a component fail prematurely and can get away with just one main component being replaced. We do however, recommend it 100% of the time, especially if the system is older than 7 years. Before a heat pump system is installed in your home, a licensed HVAC company needs to run a heating and cooling load calculation on your home.

They will take several measurements, look at your windows, your attic and all areas of your home to determine heat gain and heat loss. indoor ac unit pricesThey do this to be sure you have a properly sized heat pump system ranging from 1.5 tons to 5-tons in size.hvac unit 1 exam Note: For the purpose of this heat pump price list, we are including a complete unit with the following equipment: 14 SEER Heat Pump Condenser, Air Handler Fan Coil, Electric Heat Strip, (Backup heat) 7-Day Programmable Thermostat, and a New Copper Line-set. replace fan on ac unitThe pricing is set to an average manufacturer like Bryant, Heil, Lennox or Rheem. We also assume the installation would be of average difficulty, taking two skilled HVAC mechanical pros, one day to complete.

Heat pump systems, just like central air conditioners and other major home appliances, come in several different efficiency ratings which are measure in SEER for cooling, and HSPF for heating your home. Standard efficiency heat pumps cost much less than the price of high efficiency heat pump systems for your home. In this next price table, we want to share the effect of efficiency, on heat pump prices. Table below is based on a complete, and ARI matched 3-ton heat pump system. Although we have great resources for getting accurate heat pump prices, we also rely on our customers and website visitors to keep us honest and provide feedback with their own information about how much their replacement heat pump cost. We scrub all form data to remove any personally identifying information from the aggregate price comparison tables you see on this page. Share Your Experience with our Visitors We love to receive heat pump system pricing from our visitors! After all, you are the best source of the costs being charged by HVAC companies in your area.

Please go to this page and complete the short pricing detail questionnaire. We will remove any identifying information and add your heat pump price estimate to the list above. As always, Thank You in advance. Maybe your old central air conditioner has quit working, and you think you need a replacement.  Maybe you want to upgrade to a more energy-efficient or environmentally-friendly system. Maybe you’re not sure what to do. Whatever the reason you’re considering a new air conditioner or furnace, you’ll want to go through this handy checklist to make sure you are shopping for the right equipment and asking contractors the right questions. 1.  How much time do I really have to replace my system? Click here to learn how to put time on your side to get the right equipment for your needs. 2.  Do I really need to replace my entire system or can it be repaired? Click here to see the many factors facing the repair vs. replace decision. 3.  How much space am I trying to cool (and has it changed since the old AC was installed)?

Click here to learn how you might need more or less cooling and heating power based on changes in your home or workspace. 4.  Do I want something more than “just cold air”? Click here to read about how improvements in comfort, energy costs and the environment can make you feel better and save you money. 5.   Do I really need to cool the whole house all the time? Click here to see how some common suggestions can actually lead to bigger problems. 6.  Is there really anything new in air conditioning? Click here for an overview of new technologies available today and what they mean to you. 7.  Are there unique needs in my region of the country? Click here to see how where you live might determine the type of equipment you should buy. 8.  Should I replace my furnace if I replace my air conditioner? Click here to learn how your air conditioner and furnace work together… and apart. 9.  Should I invest in a programmable thermostat?