Heat Pump Installation in the Inland Empire & Surrounding Areas

The cost of heat pump installation depends on the size and efficiency of the equipment, the layout of your home, the condition of your ductwork and electrical, and what it takes to remove the old system, so there is no honest flat price over the phone. A licensed technician visits your home, explains your options in plain English, and gives you the price before any work begins. Call (909) 343-8847 or email Contact@medrarahvac.com to get started.

Yes. After your in-home visit, we go over the equipment options, the full price and any financing, and you approve the price before any work begins. There are no surprises on the final bill.

Call (909) 343-8847 between 8 AM and 8 PM, or email Contact@medrarahvac.com, and tell us your city, what system you have now and what you are seeing. We schedule an in-home visit at a time that works for you. Not sure whether you need a replacement? Match what you see in our signs it is time for a heat pump section, then see what a heat pump installation looks like.

Yes. Medrara HVAC is a licensed California contractor, CA LIC# 1042958. You can confirm it in a few minutes on the CSLB Check a License page by searching our license number. Our technicians explain what they recommend and go over your options before any work begins.

Yes. We replace existing heat pumps, replace an air conditioner and furnace with a heat pump, and install heat pumps in additions and new spaces. We look at what you have now, explain your options and size the heat pump to your home.

We install heat pumps in homes in 26 cities across four counties. Los Angeles County: Pomona, Diamond Bar, Walnut, West Covina, Covina, San Dimas, La Verne, Glendora, Azusa and Long Beach. San Bernardino County: Chino, Chino Hills, Ontario, Upland, Rancho Cucamonga, Fontana, Colton, Loma Linda and San Bernardino. Riverside County: Corona, Eastvale and Moreno Valley. Orange County: Brea, Yorba Linda, Fullerton and Anaheim. See the heat pump installation service areas on this page or all service areas. If your city is not listed, call us and we will let you know whether we can help.

A heat pump moves heat instead of making it by burning fuel. In summer it cools your home like an air conditioner by moving heat outside. In winter it reverses and moves heat from the outdoor air into your home. One system provides both heating and cooling.

Yes. Heat pumps work best in mild climates, and Southern California's mild winters are well suited to them. We look at your home and explain how a heat pump would perform for you before you decide.

A heat pump can replace both a separate air conditioner and a furnace with one system, which can be a good fit when both are aging or when you want to move away from gas heating. We explain how it compares with your current setup, equipment options and prices side by side. Compare with our AC installation and furnace installation pages.

A heat pump has to handle both your heating and your cooling needs, so sizing depends on your home's layout, insulation, windows, sun exposure and ductwork. Too large or too small a system affects comfort and efficiency. We check your home during the visit and size the heat pump to it.

Heat pumps run on electricity, so we check your electrical panel capacity, breaker, wiring and disconnect. Some homes need upgrades and others do not. If any are needed, they are included in your price before you approve the work.

It depends on the system's age, how often it has needed repairs, the refrigerant it uses and the cost of the fix compared with a new heat pump. A system that keeps breaking down or no longer heats and cools well is usually a replacement candidate. We explain both options and the price for each. See the signs it is time for a heat pump and our heating repair page.

Many standard replacements are finished in about a day. Replacing both an air conditioner and a furnace, ductwork changes or electrical upgrades can take longer. We tell you what to expect before we start so you can plan.

Our licensed technicians remove the old equipment, set the new outdoor unit, connect the indoor unit, refrigerant lines and electrical, set up the condensate drain and thermostat, then test both heating and cooling. See the full step-by-step installation visit above.

Sometimes. Ducts that are in good shape, correctly sized and well sealed can often be reused. Leaky or undersized ducts waste energy and cause uneven rooms. California's energy code may also require duct testing or sealing when equipment is replaced. We inspect your ducts and explain what applies to your home.

Most California cities require a permit to replace or install HVAC equipment. When we go over your price, we explain what your city requires so there are no surprises.

Someone should be home to give our technicians access and to join the final walkthrough, when we show you how the heat pump and thermostat work in both heating and cooling.

Yes. We test the heat pump in both heating and cooling, check airflow, the thermostat and the electrical connections, then walk you through how it works before the job is complete.

Larger projects like a new heat pump may qualify for financing through our partner Acorn Finance, subject to credit approval. Learn how it works on our HVAC financing page.

The main factors are the size and efficiency of the equipment, whether it replaces an air conditioner, a furnace or both, the condition of your ductwork and electrical, permit requirements and the removal of the old equipment. We explain each part of the price.

They may be. Utility, state and federal incentive programs change from year to year, and eligibility depends on the equipment and your home. Ask us which efficiency ratings and equipment types you would need, and check with your utility for current offers. Heat pumps are often a focus of efficiency incentive programs, so it is worth asking.

Manufacturer warranties on the equipment vary by brand, model and registration, and labor coverage varies by project. Ask for the warranty terms in writing before you approve the price so you know exactly what is covered and for how long.

Most heat pumps last about 10 to 15 years. Because a heat pump works for both heating and cooling, it runs more hours than an AC alone, and regular HVAC maintenance helps it reach the upper end of that range.

Because a heat pump runs in both seasons, many technicians recommend a tune-up once or twice a year, such as before summer and before winter. Regular HVAC maintenance keeps coils and drains clean and catches small problems early.