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Energy efficiency

Heat pumps, explained

One system that heats in winter and cools in summer, built for Canadian weather.

Energy efficiency

One system that heats in winter and cools in summer

A heat pump doesn't burn fuel to make heat. It moves heat from one place to another. In summer it takes heat out of your home. In winter it runs in reverse and brings heat in from the outdoor air, even in a deep freeze.

  • Heating down to −30 °CThe cold-climate models we install are built for Canadian winters.
  • Keep your furnace as backupIn a hybrid setup, the system can switch to gas for extreme cold snaps, automatically.
  • Pairs well with solarA heat pump runs on electricity, so solar and a battery can cover more of what it uses.
How it works
Heat pump diagram An outdoor unit and an indoor unit connected by refrigerant lines. In winter heat moves into the home; in summer it moves out. Inside 21 °C HEAT Outside −30 °C Outside 31 °C YOUR HOME OUTDOOR UNIT
Winter: the outdoor unit pulls heat out of the cold outside air, and the refrigerant carries it indoors.
A family playing on the lawn outside their home with solar panels on the roof

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