You already have ductwork
We assess the existing ducts, airflow, indoor equipment location, and access. Having ducts does not automatically mean they suit the proposed system.
Delaware County · Chester County · The Main Line
Oil to Heat Pump ConversionA heating plan for the whole house.
Want to rely less on heating oil? A heat pump may be a full replacement, part of a combined system, or a way to improve a few rooms. The right plan starts with your house, the equipment you have, and how you use hot water.
We install Bosch and Tempstar ducted heat pumps and Fujitsu ductless systems. We explain suitable options and the complete installation scope before you choose.
No heat today? Call 610-500-6416 or text us for service availability.
First, separate the decisions.
Replacing an oil furnace with a ducted heat pump and replacing an oil boiler in a radiator home are different projects. Cooling, domestic hot water, and backup heat also need to be considered. A proposal should explain how each will be handled.
You heat with radiators or baseboard
Ductless equipment may add heating and cooling without a new whole-house duct system. We assess the rooms and existing boiler before comparing a full or partial conversion.
You want to make a smaller change
Improving selected rooms or changing the hot-water arrangement may be worth comparing with a whole-house project. We explain what each option would and would not cover.
The winter plan belongs in the proposal.
Ask how the selected equipment’s heating output compares with your home’s needs in cold weather. We review the proposed equipment, heating requirements, controls, and any backup heat. The outdoor unit’s size by itself is not the whole answer.
- House and room needs. Review the home, comfort concerns, and information needed for equipment sizing.
- Equipment and air distribution. Check the proposed indoor/outdoor match, ducts or indoor heads, and service access.
- Electrical work and controls. Identify required circuits, any electrical-service work, and how heating stages would be controlled.
- Domestic hot water. Explain what happens if the oil boiler currently heats your tap water.
- Old equipment and tank scope. State what is removed, what stays, and which work is separate.
Our standard conversion leaves the oil tank in place. Any tank work is stated separately in the proposal; buried tanks require an appropriate specialist.
Compare the whole cost, with your own numbers.
Installation access, ductwork, electrical work, equipment, and hot-water changes affect the project price. Operating cost also depends on your home, weather, fuel and electricity rates, and how the system is used. We do not promise a fixed saving or payback.
Bring recent oil deliveries and electricity bills if you want to discuss running costs. Compare the written scope as carefully as the equipment name.
Good questions before changing the heat.
Do I have to remove the oil system?
Not necessarily. We assess the existing equipment and your goals before comparing a full conversion, partial conversion, or compatible combined system. Your proposal explains what stays and how it would operate.
What happens to hot water made by my oil boiler?
It needs a separate plan. We assess the current arrangement and compare suitable hot-water equipment or retained boiler operation as part of the proposed scope.
Can photos start the estimate?
Yes. Send the boiler or furnace, model label, surrounding space, and any outdoor equipment. Photographs help us prepare; final sizing, electrical requirements, and installation details still need to be checked.
Show us the system you want to change.
Send a wide equipment photo, a readable model label if safely accessible, and your town. Tell us whether you want to stop using oil entirely or compare a smaller first step. You do not need to choose the equipment before talking with us.
Start my conversion estimate