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Timberline Heating & Cooling

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Timberline Heating & Cooling

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With over 50 years of family ownership and experience serving both residential and commercial businesses in Billings and surrounding areas. Matt has followed his grandfather for 25 years and has recently taken ownership to follow in the footsteps of providing outstanding service with the same integrity as his grandfather. Offering 24 Hour Emergency Service Matt is there to help you. He is able to help you with sales of products for remodels, new construction or service for all brands. No job is too big or small and he can take care of that custom sheet metal work as well. Dare to compare and call Matt now.

With over 50 years of family ownership and experience serving both residential and commercial businesses in Billings and surrounding areas. Matt has followed his grandfather for 25 years and has recently taken ownership to follow in the footsteps of providing outstanding service with the same integrity as his grandfather. Offering 24 Hour Emergency Service Matt is there to help you. He is able to help you with sales of products for remodels, new construction or service for all brands. No job is too big or small and he can take care of that custom sheet metal work as well. Dare to compare and call Matt now.

Heating Oil questions, answered by experts

There are three main types of heat pumps. An air-source heat pump system is the most common and has two parts—an indoor air handler unit and an outdoor heat pump unit. A ductless heat pump system functions similarly to an air-source heat pump system but doesn’t need ductwork to distribute the air. A geothermal heat pump system pulls heat from the ground to help heat your home.

Regular inspections, loop flushing, and checking heat exchangers help extend system lifespan.

DIY maintenance like filter cleaning is possible, but professional servicing ensures proper pressure, refrigerant levels, and loop performance.

A geothermal heat pump system will take about 10 years to pay for itself, and it has a life span of anywhere from about 25 to 50 years. Installing a geothermal heat pump will cost about $14,250 upfront, but it can reduce your energy bills by around 65% when compared to a conventional HVAC system.

Yes, geothermal heat pumps are worth the money. You can save about 70% on heating costs in the winter and around 50% on cooling costs in the summer with a geothermal heat pump compared to a traditional HVAC system. Over time, your savings on monthly utilities will pay for the cost of the geothermal heat pump installation. If you have an incredibly small yard, however, you may not have enough space for this type of system.

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