One system instead of window units
A heat pump uses your existing ducts to cool every room at once, quietly, so the window units can come out for good.
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Replace an old furnace, a dead AC or a house full of window units with one quiet system: a variable-speed heat pump paired with a gas furnace. At least $2,150 in rebates, guaranteed.

Most West Valley City homes are best served by dual fuel. An inverter heat pump does the cooling and the shoulder-season heating, a new gas furnace handles sub-freezing weather, and the thermostat hands off between them based on whichever costs less to run at that temperature.
More than 2,000 Utah homeowners have trusted us with their heating and cooling. In West Valley City, that means sizing the system to your house, getting it permitted and inspected, hauling off the old furnace, AC and window units, and filing every rebate.
A heat pump uses your existing ducts to cool every room at once, quietly, so the window units can come out for good.
Homes here buy power from Rocky Mountain Power and gas from Enbridge, so one dual-fuel install earns two utility rebates: $1,450 for the heat pump and $700 to $1,000 for the furnace. Manufacturer rebates sometimes stack on top.
January nights here average in the mid-20s. The heat pump handles mild days, and the furnace takes over when it’s colder and gas costs less to run.
One price covers all of it.
A recent West Valley City install
The result
Three window units gone, a furnace that no longer shakes the floor, and balanced, quiet heating and cooling in every room.
Chris P., West Valley City
A dual-fuel system starts at $9,990 once rebates come off. The final number depends on square footage and which efficiency tier you pick, and you can spread it out at 0% for the first 12 months.
A permit means a city or county inspector checks the work for safety and code. It also protects you when you sell your home. Not every HVAC company pulls permits. We do on every job.
Your old furnace, AC or heat pump leaves with us. Nothing is left in your yard or garage for you to deal with.
We clean up before we go and leave your home cleaner than we found it, so the only thing you notice is the new system.
From a neighbor in West Valley City
“Garritt and Erwin showed up on time and started working, they answered all my questions throughout the day and were very professional and courteous. The install went flawless and looks great. They walked me through the thermostat settings and insured all systems were working properly before leaving. These gentleman did an awesome job, thanks.”
“They were very helpful and friendly when it came time to discuss my issues with my existing unit. When the decision came to get a new unit very professional and quick with the installation”
Paired with a gas furnace, yes. On a 40° day the heat pump is the cheaper heat; on a 10° night the furnace is. A dual-fuel thermostat switches between them for you.
Yes, if your home has ducts. A heat pump cools every room through the ducts, much more quietly than window units. Rooms without ducts can get a ductless mini-split.
Wattsmart pays $1,450 per heat pump we install. ThermWise adds $700 for an 80% furnace or $1,000 for a 96%+ model. When Amana or ACiQ run a dealer rebate, that comes off the invoice too, as it did for Chris P.
Dual-fuel systems start at $9,990 after rebates. For a number specific to your house, the instant pricing tool asks a few questions and gives you a price in about two minutes.
Yes, the city’s Building Inspection Division inspects every heat pump and furnace install. The permit is part of every Eco Home job and part of the quoted price.
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