ENERGY STAR® Certified Ground-Source Heat Pump
In stock
$500 Rebate
Ground-source heat pumps are the most energy-efficient, environmentally clean and cost-effective systems for heating and cooling your home. By using the earth’s natural heat as an energy source, units force heat and cool air through your ductwork using 61% less energy than a standard model.*
You're ready to submit your rebate request!
- To apply by mail, click here to download and print the application.
- Must be ENERGY STAR certified.
- Closed Loop Water-to-Air: EER ≥ 17.1 | COP ≥ 3.6
Open Loop Water-to-Air: EER ≥ 21.1 | COP ≥ 4.1
Closed Loop Water-to-Water: EER ≥ 16.1 | COP ≥ 3.1
Open Loop Water-to-Water: EER ≥ 20.1 | COP ≥ 3.5 - HVAC system must be rated in the AHRI database.
- AHRI certificates for eligible HVAC systems must include all equipment— indoor coils, outdoor coils, furnaces, etc.
- AHRI ratings for individual components of a system will not be considered valid.
- Rebates are not available for new construction.
- Complete the Third-Party Payment form to direct a rebate payment to someone other than the PPL Electric Utilities Account Holder.
- To apply by mail, click here to download and print the application.
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According to ENERGY STAR, ground-source heat pumps that have earned their label:
- Can save nearly $830 per year on energy costs and nearly $9,500 over the 15-year life of the product.*
- Will be over 45% more energy efficient than standard options on average.
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How ENERGY STAR certified ground-source heat pumps work:
- These products can condition your home by circulating air like a furnace or air conditioner.
- Ground-source heat pumps exchange heat with a body of water or the ground using a fluid pumped through a series of pipe loops, rather than exchanging heat with outdoor air.
- A water-to-air unit has a water coil connected to an earth loop and an air coil connected to your ductwork.
- Air from inside your home is circulated through the air coil to be heated in the winter or cooled in the summer.
- These systems are also occasionally called geothermal or water-source heat pumps.
- Read the ENERGY STAR Guide to learn more.
*Source ENERGY STAR