A typical heating installation cost can range between $4,000-$12,000. The price varies depending on the efficiency level, model, make, brand and how much labor goes into installing your new system.

Before Installation
→ A comfort adviser visits your home or business to determine the right size of equipment you will need
→ Next, the Install manager will examine the area for installation, take measurements, and assess if there are any code violations that will need to be addressed.

Day of Installation
→Place floor coverings throughout the entire work area to protect your property
→Technician will discuss installation plan with homeowner
→Conduct safety checks
→Remove old equipment & install new equipment
→Test newly installed equipment
→Clean up
→Final walk through
→Review job with homeowner 

Two staging heating is when the heating output of your furnace is divided into two levels. The highest setting is for the coldest days of the winter. And the lowest setting is for the mildest days. The low setting will be used 80% of the time since this is what your house usually requires. This is what makes two-stage model heating operate more efficiently and lasts longer.

Heat pumps provide cooling and heating throughout the year.

During the summer, heat pumps work like air conditioners. They draw heat from inside the house and pump it outside. In winter, the process is reversed. In winter, even though the air outside seems chilly, it still contains heat that the heat pump will collect and push throughout the house.

In the event that the air outside is too cold to produce enough heat to heat up your house to the temperature you desire, then an electric heater will kick in to supplement the outdoor air and provide heat. The process is incredibly energy efficient, yielding twice or thrice as much as it uses.

Heating installation should be left to a professional for many reasons, the most important being safety. The risk of electric shock is just one of many injuries that could be sustained during the installation of your unit. Additionally, in order for HVAC units to be legal, they need to comply with certain codes and require permits. As an owner, it is your responsibility to make sure that you follow these codes and permit requirements to avoid gas leaks and other hazards.