Best Heat Pump Installation Cost Estimates In The Twin Cities Metro

Repairs are inevitable with heat pumps, but if your pump is towards the end of its lifespan and you are constantly repairing it, it’s time to consider replacing it altogether. You will save more money in the long run by replacing the system entirely than to keep spending on repairs.

Heat pumps last on average between 10 and 15 years, with some models lasting around 20. If your heat pump is in the double digits and constantly needs repairs, it’s probably best to replace it. Additionally, it should be noted that having annual preventative maintenance performed will greatly extend the lifespan of your overall system.

If your monthly utility bills have been increasing with no other reasonable explanation, it is probably time to have our experts replace it entirely. This will save you money on your utility bills in the long run and likely needs to be done anyway.

Failing heat pump systems have the potential to cause carbon monoxide leaks, which can be a very serious health and safety hazard for your household. If your heat pump is leaking carbon monoxide, you will need to call us immediately to have it serviced, at the very least. If your heat pump is older and leaking CO2, it’s time to replace it.

Your heat pump is naturally a noisy operation but if you start to notice unfamiliar noises such as banging, whistling, or other foreign noises, there is likely an internal issue. When heat pumps begin to fail for good, they can start producing odd noises and smells. Additionally, if you notice foul odors such as gas, burning, or mold, you should shut your heat pump off and call us immediately. Heat pumps can produce carbon monoxide leaks which are highly toxic and a health hazard for your home.