Your heat pump is the best investment you’ve made in your home in a long while, but you’re facing some problems with it. Your evaporator coils just froze, so you looked up what to do, ran the fan but not the air conditioner, and let the ice melt.
That’s it, right? Problem solved? If it were, you wouldn’t be reading this right now. Your heat pump is still acting up, and you’re not sure why. Because you didn’t go through the normal channel of heat pump repairs, it could be encountering these problems.
If you have a heat pump to warm and cool your home, or you have given serious thought to having one installed to replace your cooling and 
This is a debate homeowners often face when making a major update to their HVAC system that will replace both the old air conditioning system and the old furnace: should they replace the AC and furnace with another AC and furnace, or should they instead put in a heat pump to handle both heating and cooling?
You probably landed on this blog post because you’re currently thinking about replacing your old AC before the summer heat starts. You’ve heard about heat pumps and how they are an excellent option for an HVAC replacement since they work as both cooling and heating systems. But are heat pumps really good options for you to consider? Are they really as fantastic as you hear?
There are plenty of instances where “sounds too good to be true” will be applicable. This is not so with the heat pump. We understand your skepticism if you are not too familiar with these systems, but the fact is that you actually can use a heat pump to both cool your home effectively and to heat it with great energy efficiency. In today’s post, we’ll explore how it is that the heat pump is able to pull off this feat.