New Installation
Add efficient heating and cooling to a new space or a home without a compatible system.
Choose Your Project Path
Replace Equipment
Reassess system fit before replacing aging or unsuitable equipment.
Convert Furnace and AC
Plan equipment removal or reuse, ductwork, electrical needs, and backup heat.
Installation-focused planning for Seattle properties. Repair and troubleshooting needs should follow the dedicated heat pump repair path. Heat Pump Repair in Seattle
A complete heat pump installation plan
Every Product Air installation moves from assessment to a commissioned system, with each decision documented along the way.
Home assessment.
We document your home, your current equipment and your comfort goals.
System design.
We select the system type, capacity and coverage that fit your home.
Readiness review.
We check ductwork, electrical capacity, access and equipment placement.
Written scope.
You get a written proposal that separates equipment, required work, exclusions and project assumptions.
Permits and schedule.
We identify the permits your project needs, plus lead time and inspection timing.
Installation.
We handle removal, equipment placement, connections and the agreed project work.
Commissioning and handoff.
We verify operation and walk you through controls, care and your documented coverage.
Ducted Heat Pump
A ducted heat pump may fit homes that already use central air distribution or projects designed around whole-home ducted comfort. Existing ducts should be reviewed for condition, sizing, leakage, and airflow.
Ductless Mini-Split
A ductless mini-split may fit homes without ducts, additions, or projects that need room-by-room comfort zones. Indoor-unit placement and coverage become part of the system design.
Hybrid or Dual-Fuel Configuration
A hybrid configuration may be considered when the property could benefit from compatible backup heat. The assessment should review existing equipment, controls, fuel source, and backup-heat needs.
Home Layout and Exposure
Stories, room connections, sun exposure, windows, and additions can affect comfort needs.
Insulation and Envelope
Air leakage and insulation influence heating and cooling demand.
Comfort Goals and Use
Occupied rooms, temperature preferences, and zoning goals shape the configuration.
Existing Systems and Space
Equipment condition, utility space, access, and outdoor-unit placement affect project scope.
Can We Use Your Existing Ductwork?
Possibly. Existing ducts may be reusable, but their condition, sizing, leakage, and airflow should be reviewed before the final equipment and project scope are selected.
- Reuse the existing duct system when it is suitable.
- Make targeted duct or airflow modifications when needed.
- Explore a ductless design when central ducts do not fit the project.
Electrical Requirements for Installation
A heat pump may require dedicated circuits or related electrical work. Available panel capacity, existing circuits, and the selected equipment determine what the property needs.
- Review available panel capacity.
- Identify required dedicated circuits and disconnects.
- Coordinate electrical work with the selected equipment and written scope.
Ductwork and electrical readiness are project inputs, not automatic upgrades. The assessment should identify what can remain, what must change, and how each item affects the proposal.
Current System
Review the furnace, air conditioner, ducts, controls, and available space.
Property Assessment
Review comfort goals, capacity, ducts, electrical readiness, and placement.
New Configuration
Define the selected heat pump, removal or reuse plan, backup heat, and written scope.
New Installation
- Adding heating and cooling to a new space.
- Changing fuel or system type.
- Designing coverage where no compatible system exists.
Heat Pump Replacement
- Replacing aging or unsuitable equipment.
- Rechecking capacity instead of assuming a like-for-like swap.
- Reviewing ducts, electrical readiness, and placement for the new system.
Seattle Permits, Placement, and Inspection
Permit and inspection requirements depend on the project scope. Heat pump work may involve mechanical or refrigeration work and electrical work. Equipment placement should also account for applicable clearances and noise requirements.
What the Installation Quote Should Make Clear
- Equipment and configuration.
- Capacity and intended coverage.
- Ductwork, when required.
- Electrical work, when required.
- Equipment removal or reuse.
- Indoor and outdoor equipment placement.
- Permit and inspection responsibility.
- Commissioning, handoff, exclusions, and project assumptions.
A reliable price follows the site-specific scope. The proposal should separate the selected equipment, required project work, and anything not included.
Seattle Clean Heat rebate: up to $6,000 for eligible oil-heated homes
If your Seattle home is heated with oil, you may qualify for a $2,000 instant rebate when a qualifying Mitsubishi Electric heat pump is installed by a participating contractor. Moderate-income households may also receive a $4,000 bonus rebate, for a total of up to $6,000.
Product Air is listed as a participating contractor. The City currently lists May 30, 2027 as the bonus installation deadline.
Program terms can change. Eligibility depends on your property, equipment, contractor and household income. The $2,000 rebate also requires decommissioning the oil tank to Seattle Fire Department standards. Confirm current terms with the City of Seattle before you buy.
Our experience with Product Air was exceptionally professional and impressive. Their skilled team spent a day installing a 24 KWH Generac...
Jim Boone
Vincent was awesome to have on Team Scott! He’s trustworthy, extremely knowledgeable, and truly a pro at what he does...
Sharon Glatz Scott
Denys and Oleg arrived promptly and on time. They got right to work. They took less than 4 hours to do an expert installation and thoroughly checked...
John Carroll
I have met a lot of furnace companies lately due to issues with my furnace. But Product Air is set apart due to their clarity in pricing and being...
Sougata Dafander
I had a great experience working with Product Air Heating, Cooling and Electric. Previously, I had Window AC units that weren’t keeping up with...
Darik Kovalevich
I had a great experience from start to finish. Vincent helped me so much by finding the issue and giving me many options on how to resolve my issue...
Martin Ferguson
REAL PROJECTS. DIFFERENT HOMES. DIFFERENT SOLUTIONS.
HEAT PUMP PROJECTS IN SEATTLE
Compare an installation that retained the existing furnace, a ductless replacement and an all-electric conversion. These are individual completed projects, not a standard price or guaranteed outcome.
SEATTLE, WA
A Heat Pump with the Existing Furnace
A failed air conditioner was replaced with a Trane heat pump and matching indoor coil. The existing furnace was retained.
Project type: Heat pump installation
View the Seattle project
SEATTLE, WA
Ductless Heating and Cooling in Ballard
The old ductless cooling system was replaced with a Mitsubishi ductless heat pump providing both heating and cooling.
Project type: Ductless heat pump replacement
View the Seattle project
WEDGWOOD, SEATTLE, WA
From Furnace to All-Electric Heating
We replaced a working furnace with a Mitsubishi cold-climate heat pump, relocated the air handler to the attic, and installed new ductwork.
Project type: All-electric conversion
View the Seattle projectEquipment and Installation Warranty
Applicable manufacturer and workmanship coverage should be identified in the written proposal, including terms, registration requirements, and exclusions.
