Add to your existing furnace
A heat pump coil on a newer furnace gives you cooling and efficient heating without replacing everything.
Most Port Coquitlam homes were built for a furnace and nothing else. Able Pro helps you add efficient heating and real cooling without guesswork.
No heat, no hot water or a gas smell? Call any time, day or night.
A large share of Port Coquitlam houses date from the 1970s to the 1990s. They tend to have a gas furnace in the basement or garage, ductwork that was never designed for air conditioning, and a 100 or 125-amp electrical panel. None of that rules out a heat pump, but it does shape what kind of heat pump installation in Port Coquitlam makes sense.
If your furnace is fairly new, adding a heat pump on top of it as a dual fuel system is often the most practical route. If the furnace is old, replacing both with a matched heat pump and air handler or a high-efficiency furnace can make more sense. We look at the whole picture before recommending either.
Pick the route that fits your house, budget and plans.
A heat pump coil on a newer furnace gives you cooling and efficient heating without replacing everything.
A cold-climate heat pump with an electric air handler can replace an ageing furnace entirely.
Variable-speed units with lower starting current help older panels handle the extra load.
Compact ductless systems suit strata complexes where outdoor space and rules are limited.
Older single-level homes with baseboard heat often suit a two or three-zone ductless layout.
Two-storey houses that bake upstairs in summer get extra airflow or a dedicated zone.
We work all over Port Coquitlam, from hillside homes in Citadel Heights and Mary Hill to family neighbourhoods in Oxford Heights, Lincoln Park and Riverwood. Mary Hill and Citadel Heights homes often have views and a bit more wind, while Riverwood's newer streets have tighter lots.
Birchland Manor and Glenwood include older bungalows and townhouse complexes, where ductless systems and careful strata planning are common parts of the job.
A technician checks your furnace, ducts and panel and talks through what you want to fix.
We often price two routes, such as dual fuel versus all-electric, so you can compare clearly.
Most jobs take one to two days, with floors protected and old equipment hauled away.
We set the thermostat, explain any changeover point and cover simple filter care.
We show you more than one sensible route and explain the trade-offs plainly.
Panel capacity is part of the quote, not a surprise on install day.
Drop sheets down, debris gone and old equipment taken away.
Call or book online, and reach a technician 24/7 for emergencies.
Still unsure? Call (236) 222-2222 and talk it through with us.
In many homes, yes. If your furnace is in good shape and has a compatible blower and controls, a heat pump can be added to share the ductwork. The furnace then covers the coldest days.
It might be. Many PoCo houses from the 1970s and 80s have 100-amp service, and whether a heat pump fits depends on your other loads. We calculate it and suggest load management or an upgrade only if needed.
Most complexes need strata approval for the outdoor unit location and any wall penetrations. We supply equipment details and a simple layout drawing to support your application, then schedule once approved.
It should help a lot, provided the ducts can deliver enough air upstairs. We check the supply and return to those rooms and recommend adjustments or a separate zone if needed.
Call (236) 222-2222 or book online to compare your options in writing.
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.