- Family owned in Huntley, Montana
- Mon to Fri, 8am to 5pm
Cold climate heat pumps from Hisense and Heil that heat your home in winter and cool it in summer, installed and serviced by the Bolerjack family.
An air-to-air heat pump moves heat instead of burning fuel. In summer it pulls heat out of your house like an air conditioner. In winter it runs in reverse and pulls heat from the outside air, even when it’s well below zero.
Older heat pumps gave up early in our climate. Today’s cold climate models use inverter-driven, variable-speed compressors that keep heating far colder than they used to. The Hisense Hi-PRO line is rated to run down to -22°F and keeps more than 70% of its heating capacity at -5°F.
For the coldest stretches, we can pair a heat pump with a backup heat kit in an electric air handler or with a gas furnace in a dual fuel setup, so you always have heat.
Mention this offer when you book your free in-home estimate. Conditions apply. See promotions.
Yes, if it’s a cold climate model and it’s set up correctly. Cold climate units like the Hisense Hi-PRO keep heating well below zero. For the handful of extreme days each winter, we plan backup heat with an electric heat kit or a gas furnace.
It means the heat pump moves heat between the outdoor air and your indoor air. It’s the most common type of heat pump and doesn’t need any ground loops or water lines.
Often, yes. A dual fuel system lets the heat pump handle most of the season and switches to the furnace when it gets very cold. It’s a popular way to cut heating costs without giving up gas heat.
If your home has good ductwork, a ducted heat pump or crossover system is usually the cleanest fit. For additions, shops, basements or homes without ducts, a ductless mini split works well. We’ll walk through both during your free estimate.
