Variable-speed heat pump
Cools evenly, heats efficiently and runs quietly most of the time.
Many Coquitlam homes from the 1990s and 2000s got basic builder-grade cooling. Replacement is your chance to get a system that actually suits the house.
No heat, no hot water or a gas smell? Call any time, day or night.
Westwood Plateau and Eagle Ridge filled with new homes through the 1990s and 2000s, and many of them came with the most basic air conditioner the builder could fit. Single-speed condensers, coils not always matched to the furnace and thermostats on the main floor. Those systems are now ageing out, and AC replacement in Coquitlam is a chance to upgrade rather than repeat.
A variable-speed heat pump or two-stage AC, properly matched to a furnace with a variable-speed blower, runs longer and quieter at lower output. That moves air between floors more evenly, which matters in tall hillside homes. Add a properly placed thermostat or remote sensor, and the top floor finally gets the attention it needs.
Improvements we often make when replacing older builder systems.
Cools evenly, heats efficiently and runs quietly most of the time.
We make sure the indoor coil suits both the condenser and the furnace blower.
Remote sensors or a relocated thermostat respond to upstairs temperatures.
Adding upstairs returns helps hot air leave the top floor.
We check whether your furnace should stay, become backup or be replaced together.
We confirm which heat pump programs currently apply and help you apply.
We replace systems in Westwood Plateau and Eagle Ridge homes, older houses in Ranch Park, Maillardville and Austin Heights, and townhomes and condos in Burquitlam and City Centre. Burke Mountain homes are mostly newer, but some early builds there are already looking at upgrades too.
Sloped lots sometimes mean the original condenser was squeezed into a poor spot. Replacement is a good time to move it somewhere with better airflow and less noise. We also check the existing line set, since older copper may not suit the newer, lower-impact refrigerants used in current equipment.
We check temperatures by level, duct layout and how the old system was matched.
You get options from like-for-like to variable-speed heat pump, with clear differences explained.
New equipment installed, plus any return, thermostat or sensor changes you approve.
We adjust airflow and settings so each floor lands closer to the same temperature.
We design for multi-storey homes where upstairs comfort is the goal.
Floor-by-floor readings guide our recommendations.
We suggest improvements only when they solve a real problem.
Technicians on call any time after installation.
Still unsure? Call (236) 222-2222 and talk it through with us.
A new system alone may not. Pairing variable-speed equipment with better return air and thermostat placement usually makes a big difference. We assess the whole picture before recommending.
If your furnace is from the same era as the AC, replacing both together often makes sense, especially if the old blower is single-speed. If the furnace is newer, it can stay.
Yes, for most homes. It handles cooling and most heating, with the gas furnace as backup on cold nights.
Often yes. We look for a spot with good airflow, solid mounting and less noise near bedrooms.
Call (236) 222-2222 or book online to plan your AC replacement with Able Pro.
Call or text, 24/7 for emergencies(236) 222-2222We only use your details to arrange your visit.
Thanks! We will call you to confirm a time. Need us sooner? Call (236) 222-2222.