Heat Pump Installation in Tualatin, OR

Most Tualatin homes were built well after the city’s 1913 incorporation. The Oregon Housing Project puts the median construction year for the city’s housing stock at 1991, which lines up with the growth that reshaped Tualatin in the decades around Bridgeport Village’s 2005 opening. A house from that era usually has its original ductwork and equipment aging out, not because it was neglected, but because thirty-plus-year-old HVAC systems are simply reaching the end of their expected service life.

One system, year-round. A heat pump moves heat rather than generating it, so it delivers both heating and cooling from a single piece of equipment, useful in a city that sees cool, damp winters and warmer, drier summer stretches. Resilient Retrofits installs Daikin heat pumps, ducted systems for homes with existing ductwork and ductless mini-splits for additions or homes without ducts. Either way, you get quiet operation, efficiency rated up to three times greater than electric resistance heat, and cooling that doesn’t depend on a window unit.

We start with the house, not the equipment. Before recommending a system, we look at your home’s layout, insulation, air sealing, and existing ductwork. That typically includes a load calculation and, when it’s useful, a blower door test to understand how much air your house is actually losing. We size the system to the house you have, not a generic template.