Gas furnace to heat pump (520) 329-1252
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Gas to Heat Pump Conversion

Replacing a gas furnace with a heat pump is not a furnace swap. The outdoor unit, the indoor coil or air handler, the electrical circuit, and the fate of the furnace are the job.

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A gas furnace heats with burners. A heat pump heats by running the refrigeration circuit in reverse, and it also cools. If the air conditioner is already a separate outdoor unit, the conversion replaces that cooling equipment and changes the indoor coil or the air handler. If you keep the furnace as backup, you are looking at dual fuel, not a full removal.

Say which of those you want. Removing the furnace raises questions the furnace quote does not: the gas line, the vent, the cabinet space, and a circuit for electric strips if the heat pump will be alone on the coldest mornings. We are not assigning that gas work to a trade on this page. The estimate should say what is included. Permits are a local building-department question. We do not invent a permit fee here.

TEP lists up to $720 for a qualifying high-efficiency heat pump with a quality installation, on tep.com/efficient-home-program as read October 15, 2026. The rules, and the participating-contractor requirement, are on heat pump cost. Do not subtract $720 from a gas-furnace replacement, and do not subtract it from a conversion that has not been confirmed as eligible. There is no Sabino Creek conversion price on this page.

Efficiency Arizona is the income-qualified state program, not this TEP line. On October 19, 2026, it listed a heat pump up to $8,000 and a household cap of $14,000, and it assigns its own contractor. Households above 150 percent of area median income are not eligible. Read who qualifies before you count on it. The program said significant changes were coming.

What has to be decided

No dollar column. TEP’s utility rebate is up to $720, on tep.com/efficient-home-program. Efficiency Arizona’s separate income-qualified state program listed a heat pump up to $8,000 on efficiencyarizona.com. Neither amount is subtracted here.

DecisionWhat stays or goesWhy it matters
Keep the furnaceGas furnace remains as the cold-weather heatThat is dual fuel. The furnace, flue, and gas line stay.
Remove the furnaceHeat pump and strips carry the winterThe cabinet, vent, and gas connection are part of the scope. The estimate should list them.
Cooling equipmentThe old condenser and coil are replaced or matchedA heat pump is the cooling system too. A leftover mismatched coil is not a finished conversion.
TEP rebateOnly if the heat-pump job qualifiesUp to $720 on tep.com. Participating contractor required. Not automatic.

Name, mobile phone, and ZIP are required. Street address can wait. We follow up the same business day by phone or email. That is a callback, not a promise of a repair the same day.

Conversion questions

Is a conversion just a new furnace?

No. A heat pump replaces the way the house heats and, usually, the way it cools. The outdoor unit and the indoor coil or air handler are part of it.

Can I keep the gas furnace?

Yes. That is dual fuel. Say so on the form if that is what you want priced.

Do you publish a conversion price?

No. The scope depends on whether the furnace stays, what the ducts and the electrical panel can do, and what cooling equipment is already there.

Does TEP pay $720 toward this?

Up to $720 is TEP’s rebate for a qualifying high-efficiency heat pump with a quality installation, if a participating contractor does the work. Verify it on tep.com. It is not already taken off a quote.

Who caps the gas line?

The written scope should say whether gas work is included. This page does not assign that work or invent a fee.

How do I ask for an estimate?

Say furnace removed or furnace kept, and the ZIP. Call (520) 329-1252 or use the form.

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