Heat Pumps
One outdoor unit that heats in winter and cools in summer. We'll tell you honestly whether your home is a good fit — and show you one running at the Design Center.
Why it matters
- Heating and cooling from a single system
- Cold-climate models built for winters like ours
- Dual-fuel options that pair with a gas furnace
- Quiet multistage operation
What to consider
- Cold-climate rating vs. standard models
- Electrical panel, insulation, and ductwork fit
- Dual-fuel vs. all-electric setup
- Backup heat for extreme cold snaps
Do heat pumps work in Northern Nevada winters?
Yes — modern cold-climate models are built for winters like ours and keep heating well below freezing. What matters is choosing a cold-climate unit and sizing it to your home's real load. Our guide answers the seven questions homeowners ask us most.
What is a dual-fuel system?
A heat pump paired with a gas furnace: the heat pump handles most of the season, and the furnace steps in when temperatures drop far enough that gas becomes the better tool. It's a common fit for homes that already have a good furnace.
What's the next step?
See one running at the Design Center, or request an honest fit assessment — we measure first and tell you straight if a heat pump isn't your best option.
Watch a heat pump run, hear how quiet it is, and compare it against a furnace-and-AC pairing before you decide.