As a homeowner, the decision to replace an old furnace with a new furnace–or upgrade to a heat pump–can be daunting, especially in regions like California where heating systems are crucial for comfort. In this blog, we’ll explore the factors you should consider when faced with this dilemma, focusing on why homeowners in California may benefit from getting a new heat pump or mini split system instead of a furnace replacement.
Mini-split systems have revolutionized heating and cooling solutions, offering efficient and customizable comfort for residential spaces. Among the myriad of options available, Mitsubishi Electric’s mini-split systems stand out as industry leaders.
In this blog, we delve into the reasons why Mitsubishi mini splits are widely regarded as one of the best mini split systems on the market. There’s never been a better way to heat and cool your entire home–or specific rooms–while allowing for zoned climate control. Welcome to perfect indoor weather.
To reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 40% by 2030, certain regions in California are imposing regulations on nitrous oxide (NOx) emissions from gas furnaces in residential areas. If you’ve relied on a furnace for heating your SoCal home, when it’s time for furnace repair or replacement, you’d be wise to consider getting a heat pump instead.
As requirements for gas-powered furnaces in California will undoubtedly evolve, you can bypass these regulations altogether by switching to an all-electric heat pump. Heat pumps stand out as a superior choice over a traditional furnace for several reasons. Let’s go over why a heat pump could very well be the best home upgrade you make in the future.
If you’re in the market for a new air conditioner and have done some preliminary research, you might be flabbergasted by all the new terminology and systems that are available. The last time you shopped for a new AC might’ve been a decade ago, and since then, heat pumps have become very popular.
The name “heat pump” can be confusing to people searching for an air conditioner. A heat pump doesn’t pump heat into your home. What it does is it extracts heat from the air (both in your home and outside) and “pumps” it either inside or outside. Let’s explain so you’ll know why a heat pump is a relevant search result when Googling air conditioner installation for your California home.