A modern heat pump replaces both your furnace and your air conditioner with one quiet, efficient electric system that warms the house in winter and cools it in summer. For Portland-area homeowners, the math works hard: mild PNW winters are exactly where heat pumps shine, Oregon rebates ($800-$3,000) plus federal tax credits stack meaningfully, and the operating cost is meaningfully lower than older equipment. Tru72 sizes every install with a real Manual J load calculation, evaluates your ductwork honestly, and files the Energy Trust rebate at install so the discount lands on the invoice, not a six-week reimbursement check.
A modern heat pump heats efficiently down into the 20s and cools through Oregon heat waves. One outdoor unit, one thermostat, no separate furnace and AC to coordinate. The Pacific Northwest climate is where heat pumps shine.
A right-sized cold-climate heat pump moves heat rather than burning fuel, which means dramatically less energy per BTU delivered. For homes replacing an electric resistance furnace or aging gas system, the operating cost drop is real and shows up monthly.
Oregon homeowners qualify for Energy Trust of Oregon rebates filed at install ($800 to $1,650 standard, up to $3,000 income-qualified), state Heat Pump Purchase Program stackable rebates, and federal IRA tax credits. The net cost is meaningfully lower than the sticker.
Schedule the assessment and a Tru72 technician walks the home, calculates the load, and hands you a written quote with the Energy Trust rebate netted out.
A senior technician walks the home: equipment, ductwork, electrical, insulation, layout. Free, no obligation.
Real BTU load calculated room by room. Output is the precise heating and cooling load your home actually needs.
Equipment options matched to the Manual J output. Itemized labor, parts, permits. ETO rebate netted out before you sign.
Two-person crew. Equipment matched to the spec. Refrigerant charged by weight. Ductwork sealed. Permits pulled.
Pressures, airflow, electrical, temperature differentials all re-measured. Numbers on the invoice. Walkthrough with you.
The same crew that measures the home installs the equipment. No subcontractor handoffs. Numbers on the invoice at the end.
Inverter-driven, ultra-quiet, high-SEER2.
Daikin is the global leader in heat pump technology. Inverter-driven variable-speed operation matches output to demand minute by minute, so you get tighter temperature control, lower operating noise, and stronger efficiency at PNW shoulder-season loads.
Solid efficiency, strong warranty, accessible price.
Goodman is the workhorse of the Daikin family in North America. Heat pumps that hit modern efficiency targets at an approachable price point. The warranty is among the strongest in the industry, which matters when the system needs to last 15 to 20 years.
Tru72 Portland is an active Energy Trust of Oregon Trade Ally. Qualifying heat pump rebates are filed at the time of installation, so the rebate lands as a discount on the invoice rather than a six-week reimbursement check.
Most Oregon homeowners qualify for $800 to $1,650 on a ducted heat pump and up to $1,500 on a ductless system. Income-qualified households can stack to $3,000 in Energy Trust rebates, plus up to $2,000 from the state's Heat Pump Purchase Program. Federal IRA tax credits stack on top, claimed on your tax return.
Washington homeowners receive the same diagnostic-first methodology and equipment options. State-specific incentives are evaluated at the assessment; ETO rebates apply on the Oregon side of the Columbia only.
One system that warms the house through the long Pacific Northwest winter and cools it through the next heat dome. Energy Trust rebates and federal credits stacked. The math measured against your actual home, not last week's truck. Schedule the assessment and a senior Tru72 technician hands you a written quote with the ETO rebate netted out, the Manual J in hand, and zero high-pressure sales calls. You go home with the actual number for your house and decide on your timeline.
Clean. Quality. Comfort.
