Heat pumps are well suited to Georgia’s climate. They cool efficiently in summer and heat efficiently through most of the winter, all with one system. Home Run installs and replaces residential heat pumps for homeowners in Covington, Conyers, McDonough and nearby Georgia communities.
Is a Heat Pump Right for Your Home?
In much of Georgia, winter temperatures spend most of their time in the range where heat pumps work efficiently. On colder nights, backup heat or a gas furnace in a dual-fuel setup takes over. If you currently have electric heat strips or an aging AC and furnace, a heat pump can be a strong option.
Heat Pump Options
- Single-stage systems: simple, reliable and cost-effective
- Two-stage and variable-speed (inverter) systems: quieter, steadier temperatures and better humidity control
- Dual-fuel systems: a heat pump paired with a gas furnace for the coldest days
- Ductless mini-splits for rooms or homes without ductwork. See ductless mini-split installation
Sized and Installed Correctly
We size the system with a load calculation, match the outdoor unit with the right indoor air handler or coil, check your ductwork and set up the thermostat for proper heat pump and backup heat control. Current systems use newer, lower-impact refrigerants such as R-454B, and we install them to the manufacturer’s requirements. Heat pumps are compared using SEER2 for cooling and HSPF2 for heating, and we will explain what those ratings mean for your bills.
Heat Pump Installation FAQs
How long do heat pumps last?
Many heat pumps last around 10 to 15 years, depending on maintenance, installation quality and how hard the system works.
Should I replace the indoor unit too?
Usually, yes. A new outdoor unit works best with a matched indoor coil or air handler designed for it. We will explain the options for your system.
Set up your new system with a compatible smart thermostat. Serving Covington, Conyers, Macon and Monroe.