Heat Pump Installation for Peabody Homes

Good heat pump projects follow a sequence. Measure first. Design second. Then order equipment, set install days and stick to them. That order matters because a heat pump does its best work when it is matched to the house, and because nobody wants to be mid-project when the first cold week arrives. Our visit covers each room: square footage, ceiling height, windows, insulation where we can see it and the way heat currently reaches the space. Those numbers feed a heat-loss calculation, and the calculation decides the equipment. Sometimes that means a ducted unit using ductwork already in the house. Sometimes it means ductless heads in the rooms that need them. Often it is a combination. Your proposal spells out equipment, installed price, the incentive we expect from the Peabody Municipal Light Plant or any other program your accounts reach, and the target install dates. On those dates the crew sets the outdoor unit on a raised stand or wall bracket clear of drifting snow, mounts the indoor equipment, runs and covers the refrigerant lines and wires the controls. Before handover, we pressure test, confirm the charge, check airflow and spend time showing you how to run the system so the house stays comfortable from the first cold night onward.