Air Source Heat Pumps : NYS Clean Heat - NY.gov

Stay warmer in the winter and cooler in the summer with cleaner air from state-of-the-art cold-climate air source heat pumps.

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Cold-climate air source heat pumps can replace your existing heating and cooling systems or provide supplemental temperature control in targeted areas of your home. Make sure your air source heat pump is rated for cold climates before finalizing the purchase with your installer.

Benefits of a Cold-Climate Air Source Heat Pump

• Cleaner & Safer: Unlike oil or propane, cold-climate air source heat pumps don’t require combustion of fossil fuels or fuel storage, eliminating the potential release of carbon monoxide while improving your home’s air quality.
• Efficient Heating & Cooling: Heat pumps are very energy efficient — they extract more energy than they consume by moving the existing heat in the air into or out of your home.
• Greater Comfort: Cold-climate air source heat pumps provide whisper-quiet, even heating and cooling regardless of the season.
• Convenience & Longevity: Heat pumps last longer than conventional heating and cooling systems and require minimal maintenance. By switching to a heat pump, you’ll eliminate the need for a window AC, and, if you currently heat with oil or propane, you’ll never have to deal with the hassle of scheduling fuel deliveries again.

How Do Cold-Climate Air Source Heat Pumps Work?

Cold-climate air source heat pumps extract heat from the air outside and distribute it inside your home. During warmer months, this process is reversed to provide cooling by pulling heat out of your interior space. Air source heat pumps can be used to heat or cool single rooms and whole homes.

There are two different types of distribution methods for cold-climate air source heat pumps. While both are classified as air source heat pumps, they have different internal components and move the heat into your home in different ways:

Air-to-Air Air-to-Water

Always work with a NYS Clean Heat participating contractor to determine the best system for you.

Is a Cold-Climate Air Source Heat Pump Right for You?

Cold-climate air source heat pumps are best suited for apartments, additions, or rooms that always seem too hot or too cold, no matter what you do to the thermostat. If you have an existing duct system, consider a heat pump that replaces or supplements your existing heating system, while also replacing air conditioning in its entirety.

Air source heat pumps offer the same cooling benefit as an air conditioner, often at a higher efficiency.

If you want a heat pump to be your primary heating system, you’ll need a "cold-climate air source heat pump" and a secondary heating system.

The company is the world’s best Air Source Heat Pump For Sale supplier. We are your one-stop shop for all needs. Our staff are highly-specialized and will help you find the product you need.

• What makes a heat pump fit for our cold climate? It heats efficiently down to 5oF and even lower in many cases.
• What is a secondary heating system? It supports the heat pump on the few weeks a year when it gets very cold. Often, you can simply keep your existing heating system in working order.
• Did you know?
  • Heat pumps move heat and that takes far less energy than conventional heating systems which create heat.
  • You can even extract heat from really cold air!

If your home is currently heated with electricity, with a cold climate air source heat pump, you could see 55% bill savings. For propane, 30% bill savings or more.

If your home is currently heated with natural gas, efficient natural gas furnaces have been an affordable way to heat Minnesota homes. A cold-climate air source heat pump or one of the many other heat pump options can provide efficient cooling and economically offset your furnace operation in the spring and fall for heating. A household might consider an air source heat pump in a home heated by natural gas for reasons beyond cost savings — becoming a net-zero energy, solar-ready, or all-electric home.

Tax Credits

If you have a tax appetite, you can take advantage of a tax credit of up to 30% of the cost for purchase (between Jan. 1, and Dec. 31, ) and installation of a heat pump, up to $. Learn more about these clean energy incentives on our Guide to the Inflation Reduction Act.

In addition, the Home Energy Rebates available from the Inflation Reduction Act include point-of-sale rebates for households earning up to 150% of area median income that will apply to heat pumps, heat pump water heaters, and heat pump clothes dryers. The rebate has a $14,000 cap.

The Minnesota Residential Heat Pump Rebate Program will provide a rebate of up to $4,000 for the purchase and installation of a heat pump for space heating and cooling in a home.

Utility Rebates

Find out what your utility offers with the Air Source Heat Pump Collaborative's list of utilities and the rebates they offer for heat pumps.

More resources

The Air Source Heat Pump Collaborative also offers more incentives and financing options to consider.

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