Heat pump repair
A heat pump that ices over, runs constantly or leans on expensive backup heat has a fault worth finding. We check refrigerant, reversing valve, defrost controls and airflow in order.
HVAC Contractor — Union County, New Jersey
Need heat pump services you can trust? Get Air Hero handles heat pump repair, installation and cold-climate upgrades that heat and cool from one system for homeowners across Union County and northern New Jersey, with a proper diagnostic and a written price before work starts.
A heat pump that ices over, runs constantly or leans on expensive backup heat has a fault worth finding. We check refrigerant, reversing valve, defrost controls and airflow in order.
Modern cold-climate heat pumps hold their capacity deep into New Jersey winter temperatures, unlike the units that gave heat pumps a bad name here decades ago. We size and quote them honestly for this climate.
Pairing a heat pump with a gas furnace gives efficient electric heat most of the season and gas heat on the coldest nights. We design the switchover around real fuel prices, not guesswork.
Common heat pump repairs, sensors, defrost boards, fan motors and refrigerant work, typically run about $250 to $1,200. A cold-climate heat pump installation usually falls between $6,500 and $14,000 depending on size and whether ducts exist. All figures are guidance ranges checked November 2026; the written quote fixes your price.
Get an Honest QuoteCall as early in the day as you can. No-heat and no-cooling emergencies are placed first, and we give you a straight arrival window on the call, not a vague promise.
Estimates on new systems are free. For repairs, any diagnostic charge is explained on the call before anyone is dispatched, and the repair itself is priced in writing before it starts, so there are no surprises.
Check the thermostat is set right and the filter is not clogged solid, both save real visits. If you smell burning, hear loud electrical buzzing or your CO alarm sounds, switch the system off and call us from a safe spot.
A modern cold-climate model, yes. Current equipment is rated to keep heating well below freezing, and a properly designed system uses backup heat only on the coldest nights. The older non-cold-climate units from decades ago are the ones that struggled here.