Heat pump installation in Oregon.
One system that heats and cools, installed by an Energy Trust of Oregon Trade Ally. $1,000–$3,000 in rebates for qualifying homes.
Trusted by Portland Homeowners
Looking for heat pump installation in a specific city? We serve Portland, Beaverton, Lake Oswego, Oregon City, and 3 more nearby cities.
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Why a heat pump
Why most Northwest Oregon homes are switching to heat pumps — four reasons.
Heat pumps aren't a niche product anymore. For our climate, they're the obvious answer when you're already replacing one of two systems.
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
Modern heat pumps run efficiently down well below freezing. The Pacific Northwest climate is ideal — most homes never need a backup heat source.
Rebates & incentives available
$1,000–$3,000 in Energy Trust of Oregon rebates and IRA tax credits for qualifying homes. We handle the paperwork.
2–4× efficiency vs. furnace
Heat pumps move heat instead of generating it, which is fundamentally cheaper to run. Most homeowners see their utility bills drop.
Rebates & incentives
Heat pump rebates and tax credits in Oregon — what you actually qualify for.
Heat pump installs in Oregon stack three different incentive sources: Energy Trust of Oregon rebates, the federal IRA tax credit (30% of project cost up to $2,000), and utility-specific incentives from PGE or Pacific Power. We tally every one you qualify for at the in-home estimate — no guessing.
Rebates & tax credits
$1,000–$3,000 in rebates and incentives for qualifying homes.
Energy Trust of Oregon rebates, IRA federal tax credits, and PGE/Pacific Power utility incentives often combine for thousands off your install. As a Trade Ally, we handle the paperwork — you just submit the form we hand you at the end.
How it works
Our heat pump installation process — four steps from quote to fully installed.
- 01
In-home assessment
Manual J load calculation, ductwork inspection, electrical panel check, and a real conversation about your goals.
- 02
Equipment + rebate plan
We design a system that maxes out your rebate eligibility. Most installs qualify for ETO + IRA tax credits stacked.
- 03
Install + electrical
New outdoor unit, indoor air handler or coil, refrigerant lines, condensate drain, and any electrical work. All by Oregon-licensed pros.
- 04
Commissioning + paperwork
Refrigerant charge by weight, airflow tuned, ETO/IRA rebate forms submitted, manufacturer warranty registered. You get the receipts.
- 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
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 + ETO/IRA paperwork submitted
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.
- Yes — easily. Modern heat pumps from Trane and Mitsubishi run efficiently to about 5°F, well below our typical winter lows. For the rare arctic blast we get every few years, the included electric backup heat strip kicks in.
- Most full installs run $11,000–$22,000 before rebates. After Energy Trust + IRA + utility incentives, net cost typically lands $7,500–$16,000. Wells Fargo financing is available, and many homeowners cover the payment with utility savings.
- Energy Trust of Oregon: $1,500–$2,500 typical. Federal IRA tax credit: 30% of project cost up to $2,000. Some utilities (PGE, Pacific Power) layer additional rebates on top. We tally every one you qualify for at the estimate.
- Most homes in the metro don't need to. Heat pumps with built-in electric heat strips handle even the coldest nights without a separate gas backup. Removing the old furnace also saves on annual maintenance.
- Most heat pump installs are a 1–2 day job. Conversions (removing old furnace + AC, adding new air handler) can stretch to 2–3 days. We protect floors, leave the mechanical room cleaner than we found it, and you have heat & cooling that night.
- 15–20 years with annual maintenance. The Pacific Northwest climate is easier on equipment than hotter or colder regions, so well-maintained systems often run past the warranty.
Cities we serve this in
Heat Pump Installation in 5 nearby cities.
Closest to our Oregon City shop, fastest response time. Each page below has city-specific pricing context, FAQs, and same-day diagnosis details.
Written by Jason Morris, Co-Founder
Started in HVAC at A-Temp in 1994 · CCB#247087
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.