Heat Pump Installation Beaverton, OR

Heat pumps for Beaverton homes

West side weather is mild and wet with warm summers. Heat pumps run efficiently here nearly year round.

What we see in Beaverton homes

Beaverton grew fast from the 1970s through the 1990s, so a lot of homes in Cedar Hills, Murrayhill, Five Oaks and Raleigh Hills are split levels and two-story tract homes with the original gas furnace and a tired AC. Upstairs bedrooms running hot in summer is the number one complaint.

A variable-speed heat pump with proper duct balancing usually fixes the upstairs problem, and a single ductless head is a cheap add for a bonus room over the garage.

Utilities and incentives in Beaverton

Beaverton homes are on Portland General Electric with NW Natural gas. PGE customers can use Energy Trust of Oregon heat pump incentives.

Rebate update, September 2026. Oregon's Heat Pump Purchase Program pays up to $2,000 through approved installers. Funding for owner-occupied homes is fully reserved as of September 4, 2026. Funding for rental properties is still open. Energy Trust of Oregon runs separate utility incentives. See what's still open

Permits

Permits run through the City of Beaverton or Washington County, depending on where you live. Your installer handles it.

What your Beaverton quote includes

A load calculation for your home
At least two equipment options with efficiency ratings and operating cost
A check of ductwork and electrical panel
Which utility and state incentives apply
Permit, install schedule and warranty terms in writing

Neighborhoods we serve in Beaverton

Cedar Hills, Murrayhill, Raleigh Hills, Five Oaks, Cooper Mountain, Bethany, Denney Whitford, Sexton Mountain, Vose.

Beaverton heat pump questions

Why is my Beaverton upstairs so hot?

Heat rises and many tract homes have undersized upstairs returns. A variable-speed heat pump plus duct balancing, or a ductless head upstairs, usually fixes it.

Can I keep my gas furnace and add a heat pump?

Yes. A dual fuel setup pairs a heat pump with your furnace as backup for the coldest days.

How much does a heat pump cost in Beaverton?

It depends on system type, home size, ductwork and your electrical panel. Every Beaverton quote starts with a look at the home and a load calculation. See our pricing guide.

Do heat pumps work in Beaverton winters?

Yes. Modern variable-speed and cold-climate heat pumps keep heating well below freezing, and backup heat covers the rare deep cold snaps.