Licensed CCB# 247087
Oregon Climate Tech
Heat pump installation
4.9 Google rating800+ installs completed

Heat pump installation across the Portland metro

Heating and cooling in one system, sized for your home and installed by our local team. Get clear equipment options, installation pricing, and a check of current incentive eligibility.

Travis, an Oregon Climate Tech HVAC technician.

Trusted by Portland Homeowners

No Sales Pressure
Real System Pricing
Permits Handled
Installed by Our Crew

Looking for heat pump installation in a specific city? We serve Portland, Beaverton, Lake Oswego, Oregon City, and 3 more nearby cities.

Midea cold-climate heat pump installed on raised supports beside a Tigard home, with a covered line set running along the siding.
Completed outdoor installation in Tigard.

A local installation

Gas furnace and AC replaced with a heat pump in Tigard

Before the upgrade
An older gas furnace and separate air conditioner.
New equipment
Midea cold-climate heat pump and indoor air handler.
Work completed
  • Removed the old furnace and AC and installed the new indoor and outdoor equipment.
  • Ran a 35-foot copper line set and added a 4-inch filter box.
  • Evacuated and charged the refrigerant circuit, programmed the thermostat, and checked airflow, temperatures, pressures, and operating modes.
The result
Completed the conversion to electric heating and cooling and verified system operation.
See more of our work

Instant pricing

See HVAC Pricing Instantly

Compare real system options in minutes.

  • Real pricing
  • Compare options
  • No sales call
Oregon Climate Tech instant-quote tool: side-by-side Good / Better / Best furnace pricing on a laptop and phone.

Equipment options

Compare the HVAC products we install.

See Trane furnaces, Trane AC systems, Trane heat pumps, Mitsubishi high-efficiency heat pumps, and Midea AC and heat pump options before you choose a system.

  • Manual J sizing first
  • Rebate-aware recommendations
  • Warranty support explained
  • Good / Better / Best fit
See HVAC products we install
HVAC equipment lineup including outdoor and indoor systems.

Why a heat pump

Four reasons to consider a heat pump for your home.

If your furnace or AC needs replacing, a heat pump is worth comparing. We look at your heating and cooling needs, budget, and existing equipment before recommending a system.

  • Heats AND cools

    One outdoor unit replaces both your furnace and AC. One system to maintain. One set of equipment to warranty.

  • Built for our climate

    We check cold-weather heating capacity against your home’s heat loss and plan backup heat where the system design needs it.

  • Incentive eligibility checked

    We review current Energy Trust and Oregon program rules for your home, equipment, and utility before including an incentive in your estimate.

  • Efficient heating and cooling

    Heat pumps move heat rather than create it through combustion. Operating costs depend on the equipment, your home, thermostat settings, and local energy rates.

Rebates & incentives

Oregon heat pump incentives: check what applies to your home.

Heat pump incentives depend on your utility, existing heating system, selected equipment, household eligibility, and available funding. We check the current program rules during your estimate and list any confirmed incentive separately from the installation price.

Program information checked September 11, 2026. Follow the official links for current availability.

  • Energy Trust and utility offers

    Qualifying heat pumps may receive Energy Trust incentives. Your utility, current heating system, equipment, and household eligibility determine the offer. Utility promotions can have separate contractor and equipment requirements.

    See PGE and Energy Trust offer details
  • Oregon Heat Pump Purchase Program (HP3)

    ODOE reports that funding for existing owner-occupied homes is fully reserved. Rental and new-construction funding has separate availability. Approval, equipment rules, and funding must be confirmed before an incentive is included.

    Check Oregon HP3 funding
  • Oregon Home Energy Rebates (HOMES and HEAR)

    ODOE says these programs are not yet offering rebates. We do not subtract a proposed rebate from your estimate before a program opens and your project qualifies.

    Check Oregon program launch updates
  • Federal heat pump tax credit

    The federal Energy Efficient Home Improvement Credit (Section 25C) ended for equipment placed in service after December 31, 2025, so it is not included in estimates for new 2026 installations.

    Read the IRS credit dates

Clear installation pricing

Know the full price and any confirmed savings.

Bring your utility information and details about your current heating system to the estimate. We explain which programs may apply, what paperwork is needed, and whether a qualifying incentive is paid upfront or after installation.

How it works

Our heat pump installation process — four steps from quote to fully installed.

  1. 01

    In-home assessment

    Manual J load calculation, ductwork inspection, electrical panel check, and a real conversation about your goals.

  2. 02

    Equipment + rebate plan

    We compare equipment that fits your home and budget, then check current incentive eligibility and funding before you choose.

  3. 03

    Install + electrical

    New outdoor unit, indoor air handler or coil, refrigerant lines, condensate drain, and any electrical work. All by Oregon-licensed pros.

  4. 04

    Commissioning + paperwork

    Refrigerant charge by weight, airflow tuned, applicable incentive paperwork completed, and manufacturer warranty registered. You get the records.

  • Energy Trust Trade Ally
  • Trane Comfort Specialist
  • Manual J load calculation
  • Wells Fargo 0% financing

Refrigerant by hand

The most-skipped step on a heat pump install — and why it matters.

Inverter heat pumps are unforgiving about refrigerant charge — even a few ounces off and the system runs noisy, loses efficiency, or fails the compressor early. We triple-evacuate to 500 microns, charge by weight, and verify superheat/subcool on start-up. EPA 608-certified handling, every install.

  • Triple-evacuation to 500 microns
  • Charge weighed in to manufacturer spec
  • Superheat and subcool verified before sign-off
Oregon Climate Tech installer recovering refrigerant and commissioning a heat pump at a Portland home.
Oregon Climate Tech installer commissioning a Trane outdoor heat pump unit at a Portland home.

Outdoor unit

The Trane inverter heat pumps we install — commissioned by hand.

Inverter heat pumps run quiet because the compressor modulates instead of slamming on at full speed. The trade-off: they're unforgiving about an off-spec install. We weigh refrigerant in by the gram, tighten flares to torque, and verify superheat/subcool on start-up — not just “is it cold yet.”

  • Trane Comfort Specialist: manufacturer-spec install
  • Vibration pad + clean line-set routing
  • Refrigerant charge weighed in, superheat/subcool verified

Real installs

Air handler placement and line-set runs — the details most installs miss.

The air handler does most of the work indoors — quiet, efficient, and out of the way when we're done. Refrigerant lines pulled tight, condensate trapped to code, and the cabinet leveled so it doesn't buzz at 3am.

  • Refrigerant charge by weight, never by feel
  • Condensate trap to code, with float switch
  • Vibration isolation pad on outdoor unit
  • System commissioned + applicable incentive paperwork completed
A heat pump air handler installed by Oregon Climate Tech in a Portland home.
Trane AC unit installed by Oregon Climate Tech.

Real installs

Heat pump installs that hold up past the warranty.

Outdoor unit on a level pad, line-set routed cleanly with proper insulation, service disconnect sized correctly, refrigerant charged by weight to manufacturer spec. Every install gets the details that determine whether a heat pump lasts 12 years or 20.

Heat pump installation questions, answered.

  • A properly selected heat pump can provide winter heating. We compare the model’s heating capacity at local design temperatures with your home’s heat loss and include backup heat where the design calls for it.

Cities we serve this in

Heat Pump Installation in 5 nearby cities.

Explore service details and appointment information for your city. Our team serves these communities from our Oregon City shop.

Curious about a heat pump?

We'll model the math at the kitchen table.

Free in-home estimates across the metro. We compare a heat pump side-by-side with a furnace + AC replacement so you can see real numbers.

An Oregon Climate Tech technician standing in front of a branded company service van.