Heat Pump Repair Services

Annual maintenance on your heat pump heating and air conditioning system are vital for the long-term health of the unit. Eventually, your heat pump may need repairs in addition to the routine maintenance that we provide. John Owens Services, Inc. is the local HVAC company you can trust for the best heat pump repair in Sonoma County or Marin County.

Your heat pump repair in Santa Rosa, CA starts the moment you call our office. We will document the issues with your system and send a trained technician to your home. Once your heat pump technician arrives, they will begin diagnosing the issue with your heating and cooling system. They will test each part of the heat pump until they determine the cause of your issue. With our fully stocked trucks, our technician will be able to repair most issues in the same visit!

Sometimes, it is better to do a heat pump replacement in Santa Rosa, CA than to try to repair an old or broken unit. If we think this is the best option for you, we will provide estimates for heat pump replacement, giving you the pros and cons of both choices. We proudly install brands like Mitsubishi, American Standard and Fujistu. Do you have another brand of heat pump you are interested in? Ask our technician and we can look at getting that specific unit for you.

If you do choose heat pump replacement, we will make sure you get an amazing new heat pump that you will be able to trust for years to come. We will work with you to ensure your new heat pump suits all your heating and air conditioning needs. Once you have chosen your new heat pump, we will order it for you and install it, too.

There are lots of rebates available for heat pumps for space heating in 2023. We are experts in getting you the most back for your new HVAC installation.

We will make sure your new heat pump in Santa Rosa is installed exactly as the manufacturer intended. We will test each part of your heat pump installation as we go and give a complete test of the entire system at the end. We will not leave until we are sure that your heat pump is working perfectly and heating your home with maximum effectiveness. Once we know your unit is functioning properly, we will show you how to use your new system and the best practices for keeping this system running for many years.

What is a heat pump?

A heat pump is an electric heating and cooling system for your home. Heat pumps are refrigerators in reverse. These heating and cooling systems heat or cool your home at a consistent temperature over a long period of time. These units are quickly becoming cheaper to run than gas alternatives. Using renewable energy is the future of heating and cooling homes in California. There are only 40-50 years of natural gas remaining, electricity is rising at a much slower rate than the price of natural gas and propane.

What is the price of a heat pump?

The price of the units range from a few thousand to $10,000+ depending on size of the home and how many units/zones are being installed. It is best to have one of our professionals come out to your home and provide a proper quote.

How much do heat pumps cost to run?

Depending on conditions that the heat pump is functioning in, you will see a pretty wide range of energy usage.

• In cooling mode, a heat pump will use anywhere from 0.55 kWh to 5.14 kWh per hour, from 4.36 kWh to 41.14 kWh per day, and from 130.91 kWh to 1234.29 kWh per month. The corresponding running cost (based on $0.15/kWh electricity prices) is $0.08 to $0.77 per hour, $0.65 to $6.17 per day, and $19.64 to $185.14 per month.
• In heating mode, a heat pump will use anywhere from 0.86 kWh to 9.00 kWh per hour, from 6.86 kWh to 72 kWh per day, and from 205.71 kWh to 2160 kWh per month. The corresponding running cost (based on $0.15/kWh electricity prices) is $0.13 to $1.35 per hour, $1.03 to $10.80 per day, and $30.86 to $324 per month.
• According to EIA’s Residential Energy Consumption Survey (RECS) data, an average US household will use 3784 kWh annually for heating (costing $434 per year) and 3084 kWh annually for cooling (costing $262 per year).