York is a huge name in heating and cooling in America, where its air conditioners and furnaces have been fitted in homes and buildings for well over a century. Here in the UK it is far less familiar, although York air to water heat pumps are now being offered by some installers as a well priced alternative to the better known brands.
This York heat pump review for 2026 covers prices, efficiency, running costs, noise, warranty and reviews, and shows how York compares with Daikin, Mitsubishi, Samsung, Dimplex, Vaillant and others, so you can work out whether it suits your home.
All prices and running costs in this review are approximate 2026 guide figures. A home survey and written quote will always confirm your true cost.
York Heat Pump Review: At a Glance
York offers heating and cooling solutions backed by a long-established American brand. Its air source heat pumps may appeal to homeowners looking for a competitively priced monobloc system, although efficiency, UK installer availability and the limited number of local customer reviews are worth investigating before making a decision.
The table below summarises the key features, benefits and potential drawbacks of York heat pumps.
| What you need to know | York air to water heat pump |
| Brand | York, founded in 1874 in York, Pennsylvania, USA |
| Parent company | Long part of Johnson Controls, with recent changes to ownership of its residential heating business |
| Type of heat pump | Monobloc air to water |
| Sizes available | Domestic outputs from around 6kW up to around 16kW |
| Refrigerant | R32 on current domestic models |
| Efficiency rating | ErP A+++ at low flow temperatures |
| Typical efficiency (SCOP) | Around 4.0 to 4.5 at a 35°C flow temperature |
| Unit only price | Roughly £3,000 to £6,000 depending on size |
| Installed cost before grant | Roughly £8,500 to £14,500 |
| Installed cost after £7,500 grant | Roughly £1,000 to £7,000 |
| Typical yearly running cost | Around £600 to £900 for a 3 bed home, depending on tariff |
| Noise | Typical for a modern R32 monobloc; must meet the MCS 42dB limit at the nearest neighbour’s window |
| Warranty | Set by the UK distributor and installer; confirm length and conditions in writing |
| Maintenance and servicing | Annual service recommended, roughly £120 to £200 a year |
| Trustpilot rating | Very few UK reviews for York heat pumps (see ratings section) |
| Which? rating | No dedicated Which? brand score for York heat pumps |
| Government grant | Eligible for the £7,500 Boiler Upgrade Scheme when an MCS certified model is fitted by an MCS certified installer |
| Best for | Value conscious homeowners and landlords with typical semis, terraces and bungalows |
| Less suited to | Buyers who want a large UK support network, a long fixed warranty or a proven UK track record |
Are York Heat Pumps Worth It?
York heat pumps are worth it for homeowners and landlords who want a fairly priced heat pump from an established global heating and cooling brand, provided they use an installer who knows the product and can support it locally. If you want the reassurance of a large UK service network and lots of local reviews, a more widely sold brand will usually be the safer choice.
In the UK, York heat pumps are a niche choice sold through distributors and independent installers. That puts York in a similar position to Haier, Hisense and Gree: well known abroad, but with a much smaller UK footprint than Daikin, Mitsubishi or Vaillant.
Pros & Cons of York Heat Pumps
| Pros | Cons |
| Competitive pricing, usually below Daikin, Mitsubishi and Vaillant | Small UK installer and service network |
| Backed by more than 150 years of heating and cooling history | Very few UK owner reviews to judge long term reliability |
| Good efficiency with an ErP A+++ rating | Warranty terms depend on the UK distributor and can vary |
| Simple monobloc design makes installation straightforward | Recent ownership changes create some uncertainty about future UK support |
| Strong inverter and cooling technology from its air conditioning roots | Uses R32 rather than natural R290 refrigerant found in the Vaillant aroTHERM plus |
| Eligible for the £7,500 Boiler Upgrade Scheme on MCS certified models | Less brand recognition for home heating than Worcester Bosch, Baxi or Ideal |
| Sizes to suit most typical UK homes | Smart controls less integrated with tariffs than Aira or Octopus Cosy 6 |
Is a York Heat Pump Right For Your Property?
Choose York if…
- You want a decent heat pump at a lower upfront cost than the big brands
- You live in a typical semi, terrace or bungalow with reasonable insulation
- Your installer has fitted York heat pumps before and will look after it for you
- You are a landlord looking to upgrade several properties on a budget
- You value a brand with a long engineering history, even if it is less known in the UK
- You are comfortable checking warranty terms carefully before you commit
Do Not Choose York If…
- You want a long, clearly defined warranty from a big UK manufacturer
- You would prefer a heat pump with a long, proven UK track record and plenty of local reviews
- A large network of local engineers matters a lot to you
- You want a natural refrigerant such as R290 as standard
- You want a joined up heat pump, app and tariff package like Aira or Octopus offer
- You have no outdoor space for the unit
Comparing York with the better known brands for your home? Guscott Heating provides air source heat pump installation across Kent and the wider South East England region. Get in touch today for a heat pump estimate tailored to your location.
Which York Heat Pump Models Are Available?
The York heat pump models available to UK homes are mainly monobloc air to water units using R32 refrigerant, in domestic sizes from around 6kW up to around 16kW. Which exact models you can buy depends on the UK distributor, so your installer will confirm the current York options they can supply, certify and support.
York monobloc heat pumps
A monobloc keeps all the refrigerant sealed inside the outdoor unit. Only water pipes run into your home, connecting to your radiators or underfloor heating and a hot water cylinder. This makes installation quicker and simpler, and means no refrigerant work is needed indoors.
What a full York system includes
- The York outdoor unit
- A heat pump hot water cylinder sized for your household
- A wired controller, with app control on some models
- A system filter, valves and frost protection
- Upgraded radiators or underfloor heating where your survey shows they are needed
Choosing the right size
The right size depends on your home’s heat loss, not simply the number of bedrooms. A modern 3 bed home in Kings Hill may need much less output than a 1930s 3 bed semi in Gillingham. A room by room heat loss calculation is the only reliable way to size a York system properly.
How the range compares
York’s domestic heat pump range is fairly focused, similar in scope to value and mid market brands such as Haier, Hisense, Gree and Midea. Dimplex, part of the Irish Glen Dimplex group, offers a broader UK range with strong UK support, while Daikin, Mitsubishi and Panasonic offer wide line ups including split, hybrid and high temperature models. Premium brands like Stiebel Eltron, NIBE and Viessmann focus more on high efficiency and advanced features, and UK boiler brands such as Baxi, Ideal and Grant offer simple monobloc ranges with larger UK service teams.
Are York Heat Pumps Efficient?
York heat pumps are efficient, typically carrying an ErP A+++ rating and a seasonal efficiency (SCOP) of around 4.0 to 4.5 at a 35°C flow temperature. That means a well designed York system can produce around four units of heat for every unit of electricity it uses.
Efficiency without the jargon
A heat pump does not burn fuel to make heat. It collects warmth from the outside air, concentrates it and moves it into your home. Because most of the heat comes from the air for free, a heat pump delivers three to four times as much heat as the electricity it uses, compared with around 90% for a modern gas boiler.
- COP measures efficiency at one moment and one outdoor temperature.
- SCOP gives the average across a full heating season, so it is the best figure for comparing brands.
Air conditioning know how
York has been building refrigeration and air conditioning equipment since the late 1800s. Heat pumps use the same basic refrigeration cycle as air conditioners, just running the other way, so York’s engineering heritage carries over well to home heating.
Real world efficiency
In real homes, results depend heavily on design. The Electrification of Heat trial, run by Energy Systems Catapult across roughly 750 UK homes, found a median seasonal efficiency of around 2.8, while well designed systems did much better. With a less common brand like York, the installer’s skill in sizing the system and setting low flow temperatures is especially important.
How York compares on efficiency
York’s quoted figures are similar to Haier, Hisense, Gree, Midea, Samsung, LG, Baxi, Ideal and Dimplex, and a little behind the best Mitsubishi Ecodan and Daikin Altherma 3 figures. Premium models from Vaillant, Stiebel Eltron, NIBE and Viessmann often quote SCOPs close to 5, while the Octopus Cosy 6 and Panasonic Aquarea sit in a similar band to York.
Flow temperatures and radiators
York heat pumps run most efficiently at flow temperatures of around 35°C to 45°C. Homes with small radiators may need a few upgrades so the system can heat comfortably at these gentler temperatures.
Kent’s mild winters help
With average winter temperatures across much of Kent sitting around 5°C to 7°C, the county is well suited to heat pumps. Milder air means less work for the unit and better efficiency over the year than in colder parts of the UK.
How Much Does a York Heat Pump Cost?
A York heat pump costs roughly £8,500 to £14,500 fully installed before any grant, and around £1,000 to £7,000 after the £7,500 Boiler Upgrade Scheme grant. The York outdoor unit alone is typically £3,000 to £6,000, with the rest of the cost covering the cylinder, radiators, pipework, controls, electrics and labour.
| York heat pump size (approx.) | Typically suits | Unit only (approx.) | Fully installed before grant (approx.) | After £7,500 BUS grant (approx.) |
| Around 6kW | 2 to 3 bed terraces, bungalows and well insulated homes | £3,000 to £3,800 | £8,500 to £10,500 | £1,000 to £3,000 |
| Around 8kW | Typical 3 bed semis | £3,400 to £4,300 | £9,000 to £11,500 | £1,500 to £4,000 |
| Around 10kW | 3 to 4 bed detached homes | £3,900 to £4,800 | £10,000 to £12,500 | £2,500 to £5,000 |
| Around 12kW | Larger 4 bed homes | £4,400 to £5,300 | £11,000 to £13,500 | £3,500 to £6,000 |
| Around 16kW | Large or older detached homes | £5,000 to £6,000 | £12,000 to £14,500 | £4,500 to £7,000 |
Guide prices only. Available sizes and your final cost will be confirmed after a survey.
Where the money goes
- Hot water cylinder: around £1,200 to £2,000
- Radiator upgrades: around £250 to £500 per radiator, fitted
- Pipework: upsizing narrow pipes in some older homes
- Electrical work: a dedicated circuit or new consumer unit if needed
- Labour, commissioning and MCS certification
These costs are much the same whichever brand you choose, so the saving from a cheaper unit is real but smaller than the difference in unit prices.
How York pricing compares
York sits towards the value end of the market, usually a little above Haier, Hisense, Gree and Midea, and below Samsung, LG, Hitachi, Daikin and Mitsubishi. Dimplex and UK boiler brands such as Baxi, Ideal, Grant and Worcester Bosch tend to be mid priced, while Vaillant, Stiebel Eltron, Viessmann and NIBE sit at the premium end. Octopus Energy and Aira advertise low package prices, so it is worth getting a like for like comparison.
Boiler Upgrade Scheme
The Boiler Upgrade Scheme offers £7,500 towards an air source heat pump in England and Wales, claimed by your installer and deducted from your bill. Both the installer and the specific York model must be MCS certified, so check that the model is listed on the MCS product directory.
Homeowners and landlords qualify if the property has a valid EPC with no outstanding loft or cavity wall insulation recommendations and the heat pump replaces fossil fuel or direct electric heating. The scheme runs until 2028.
0% VAT
Heat pump installations currently carry 0% VAT until 31 March 2027, saving a fifth compared with the standard rate.
How Much Does It Cost to Run a York Heat Pump?
It costs around £600 to £900 a year to run a York heat pump in a typical 3 bed Kent home, depending mainly on your electricity tariff and how well the system has been designed. Over 10 years, that can add up to thousands of pounds less than oil, LPG or electric heating.
The table below shows approximate yearly and 10 year heating costs for a typical home needing around 12,000kWh of heat a year, assuming today’s prices stay roughly the same.
| Heating system | Efficiency assumed | Approx. yearly cost | Approx. 10 year cost |
| York heat pump on a heat pump tariff (around 18p/kWh) | SCOP 3.5 | around £620 | around £6,200 |
| York heat pump on a standard tariff (around 26p/kWh) | SCOP 3.5 | around £890 | around £8,900 |
| Gas boiler (around 6.3p/kWh plus around £120 standing charge) | 90% | around £960 | around £9,600 |
| Oil boiler (around 7p/kWh) | 85% | around £990 | around £9,900 |
| LPG boiler (around 8p/kWh) | 85% | around £1,130 | around £11,300 |
| Electric storage heaters (around 15p/kWh off peak) | 100% | around £1,800 | around £18,000 |
Approximate figures based on typical 2026 energy prices. Real prices will rise and fall over time.
Who saves the most
Homes heated by storage heaters, oil or LPG usually see the biggest savings. Around 4 million UK homes are not connected to mains gas, including many rural properties across the Weald, the Kent Downs and the Romney Marsh, along with older flats and rental homes in coastal towns that still rely on electric heaters.
What this means for landlords
Tenants usually pay the bills, but lower running costs make a property more attractive, can reduce void periods and help with EPC ratings. Replacing storage heaters with a heat pump can cut a tenant’s heating bill by more than half.
York versus other brands on running costs
In the same home, a York heat pump should cost about the same to run as a Daikin, Mitsubishi, Samsung, Dimplex or Haier, provided each is designed equally well. The quality of the design and the tariff you choose matter far more than the brand.
Tips to keep costs down
- Choose a heat pump or time of use tariff
- Let the heating run steadily rather than switching it on and off
- Keep the flow temperature as low as comfort allows
- Add solar panels to cover some of your electricity use
What Is Involved in Installing a York Heat Pump?
Installing a York heat pump involves a full home survey, a heat loss calculation, fitting the outdoor unit and a hot water cylinder, upgrading radiators where needed and commissioning the system. Most installations take 2 to 5 working days.
Survey and heat loss calculation
Your installer measures each room and checks your insulation, glazing and walls to work out how much heat your home loses on a cold day. This MCS required calculation decides the right York size and which radiators should be upgraded.
Planning permission
Most air source heat pumps in England fall under permitted development, so planning permission is not usually required. Recent changes in England relaxed the old one metre boundary rule, making installs easier on smaller plots. Listed buildings need consent, and conservation areas in places like Canterbury, Rochester, Sandwich and Tunbridge Wells may need extra care with siting.
Fitting the system
The outdoor unit goes on a solid base or wall brackets. Inside, the old boiler or heaters are removed, a new cylinder is fitted and any undersized radiators or pipes are upgraded. As a monobloc, a York unit only needs water pipes into the house.
Commissioning and handover
Your installer fills and balances the system, sets up the controls, registers the warranty and shows you how to use it. You should also receive an MCS certificate, which you need to claim the Boiler Upgrade Scheme grant.
How Noisy Is a York Heat Pump?
A York heat pump is about as noisy as other modern R32 monobloc heat pumps, producing a steady, low hum that most people quickly stop noticing. From a few metres away it is usually quieter than passing traffic or a normal conversation.
The 42dB limit
For permitted development and MCS certification, the noise level at your nearest neighbour’s window must not exceed 42 decibels. Your installer checks this as part of the survey. In tightly packed streets in Chatham, Margate or Dover, choosing the right spot is the key to meeting the limit.
What you may hear
- A soft fan and compressor hum while heating
- A little more noise during very cold weather
- A short whoosh during defrost cycles, which is normal
How York compares on noise
York performs reasonably for its price, broadly in line with Haier, Hisense, Gree and Midea. Quieter options include the Vaillant aroTHERM plus and some Viessmann and Stiebel Eltron models, while Mitsubishi, Panasonic and Samsung offer well regarded quiet modes. Dimplex units sit in a similar middle ground to York.
Placement tips
- Keep the unit away from bedroom windows, yours and your neighbours’
- Avoid enclosed corners and narrow side passages
- Use a solid base with anti vibration feet
- Use any night or quiet settings available
What Maintenance Does a York Heat Pump Need?
A York heat pump needs a professional service once a year, usually costing around £120 to £200, plus a few easy checks you can do yourself. Annual servicing keeps it running efficiently and is normally required to keep the warranty valid.
What a yearly service includes
- Cleaning the outdoor coil and checking the fan
- Cleaning the system filter and checking water pressure
- Testing frost protection and antifreeze where fitted
- Checking the cylinder and its safety valves
- Inspecting wiring, sensors and the controller
- Reviewing settings and performance
Simple jobs for you
Keep the outdoor unit clear of leaves, plants, bins and snow, leaving around 30cm of space all round. If an error code appears on the controller, write it down before calling your installer.
Finding someone to service it
The main maintenance challenge with York is that fewer UK engineers are familiar with the brand. Worcester Bosch, Vaillant, Baxi, Ideal and Dimplex have large UK networks, and Daikin, Mitsubishi, Samsung and Hitachi have big trained installer bases. With York, it is sensible to choose an installer who will look after your system for its whole life.
Coastal homes
In seaside towns like Whitstable, Herne Bay, Deal and Folkestone, salt air can wear the outdoor coil faster. Ask about coastal protection and gently rinse the unit with fresh water every few months.
For landlords
Heat pumps do not need the annual gas safety certificate that gas boilers do, but keeping a yearly service record protects your warranty and shows tenants that the heating is well maintained.
What Warranty Comes With a York Heat Pump?
The warranty that comes with a York heat pump in the UK is set by the distributor and installer who supply it, so the length and conditions can vary between quotes. Always get the warranty period, what it covers and who handles claims confirmed in writing before you agree to an installation.
Questions to ask
- How many years is the warranty, and does it include labour as well as parts?
- Do I need to register the heat pump, and is there a deadline?
- Is an annual service required, and who can carry it out?
- Who do I contact if something breaks: the installer, the distributor or York?
- How quickly can spare parts be supplied in the UK?
What is usually covered
- Manufacturing faults in the outdoor unit and York supplied parts
- Replacement of faulty components
- Labour, where the warranty includes it
What is usually excluded
- Faults caused by poor installation or design
- Frost, storm, flood or accidental damage
- Problems caused by missed services
- Parts from other manufacturers
How York’s warranty compares
The established UK brands generally offer longer and clearer warranties. Vaillant offers up to 10 years on the aroTHERM plus through approved installers, Grant and Ideal offer up to 7 years, and Daikin and Mitsubishi typically offer around 5 to 7 years through their schemes. York, like Haier, Hisense, Gree and Midea, tends to rely on distributor led warranty arrangements, which can be good but need checking carefully.
The installer guarantee
Every MCS certified installer must belong to a recognised consumer code and offer a workmanship guarantee. With a smaller UK brand like York, a dependable local installer who stands behind their work is one of your best protections.
Which Property Types Are York Heat Pumps Best Suited For?
York heat pumps are best suited to semi-detached homes, terraced houses, bungalows and rental properties where keeping the upfront cost sensible is important. Larger detached homes can use the bigger York outputs, as long as the system is carefully designed by an experienced installer.
Semi detached homes
The standard 3 bed semi found in Maidstone, Ashford, Sittingbourne and Tonbridge is a good match for a mid sized York unit. These homes usually have room for the outdoor unit and a cylinder, with only a few radiators needing upgrades.
Terraced houses
Terraced homes lose less heat thanks to shared walls, so a smaller unit is often enough. The challenge is finding a quiet, practical spot for the outdoor unit in a small garden or yard in towns like Gravesend, Ramsgate and Gillingham.
Bungalows
Bungalows are often straightforward to convert, with short pipe runs and lofts that are easy to insulate. They are common along the Kent coast, from Herne Bay to Birchington and around Hythe and Dymchurch.
Rental properties
For landlords, York’s fair pricing can make heat pumps more affordable across a portfolio. The government has confirmed plans for privately rented homes in England to reach EPC band C by 2030, and replacing storage heaters or an old boiler with a heat pump is one of the most effective upgrades. Landlords can claim the £7,500 grant too.
Larger detached homes
Bigger homes around Sevenoaks, Tunbridge Wells and rural Kent may need one of the larger York units. For very large or high heat loss properties, brands with a strong record in bigger systems, such as Grant, NIBE, Stiebel Eltron or Mitsubishi, are worth comparing.
Older and listed homes
Victorian terraces and older cottages can use a York heat pump, but usually need insulation improvements and larger radiators first. Listed buildings need consent before installation.
New builds
New homes are built to high insulation standards and, under the Future Homes Standard, are moving away from gas boilers. Value and mid market brands such as York, Hisense, Haier and Dimplex are increasingly being considered alongside the bigger names.
Less suitable homes
Homes without outdoor space are not suitable. If you want a long manufacturer warranty and a big local support network, Daikin, Vaillant, Samsung or a UK brand like Worcester Bosch or Baxi may suit you better.
What Are the Ratings for York Heat Pumps?
The ratings for York heat pumps in the UK are very limited, with hardly any UK Trustpilot reviews for its heat pumps and no dedicated Which? brand score. Most online feedback about York comes from the United States, where it is best known for air conditioning and furnaces rather than air to water heat pumps.
Trustpilot rating
York does not have a meaningful UK Trustpilot presence for domestic heat pumps. Most UK owners deal directly with their installer or distributor, so any feedback tends to appear on installer review pages. Reviews of York products from the US cover very different equipment and climates, so they are not a reliable guide to owning a York heat pump in Kent.
When researching York, it helps to:
- Read your installer’s reviews, since they will handle your aftercare
- Ask for references from local customers with York heat pumps
- Treat overseas reviews of York air conditioners with caution
By comparison, Octopus Energy and Aira have thousands of UK Trustpilot reviews, though these cover energy supply and installation as well as the heat pump.
Which? rating
Which? rates heat pump brands through surveys of UK owners, scoring reliability and satisfaction. Brands with many UK owners, such as Mitsubishi, Daikin, Vaillant and Samsung, are the most likely to appear. York does not yet have enough UK heat pump owners for a dedicated Which? score, so independent UK consumer data is thin.
What installers say
Among UK installers who have fitted them, York heat pumps are generally seen as solid, fairly priced units with good refrigeration engineering behind them. The main questions raised are around UK distribution, availability of parts and long term support following changes in ownership, rather than the quality of the hardware.
Can a York Heat Pump Work With Solar Panels and Smart Tariffs?
A York heat pump can work with solar panels, home batteries and smart time of use tariffs, and combining them is one of the best ways to bring your heating costs down further. Kent is one of the sunniest counties in the UK, which makes solar a natural partner for a heat pump here.
Solar panels
Solar panels produce the most power from spring to autumn, when a heat pump mainly heats hot water. Setting your York system to heat the cylinder around midday lets you use your own free electricity.
Home batteries
A battery stores cheap off peak or spare solar electricity and releases it later when the heat pump needs it, cutting how much you buy at peak rates.
Smart tariffs
Many energy suppliers now offer heat pump or time of use tariffs with cheaper electricity at set times. A York system can be scheduled to do more of its heating and hot water during those cheaper periods.
Controls and app
York’s controls are straightforward and some models offer app control, but its smart features are more basic than the most connected rivals. The Octopus Cosy 6 links with the Octopus app and Cosy tariff, Aira bundles its own app and energy plan, Samsung uses SmartThings, LG uses ThinQ and Panasonic offers Aquarea Smart Cloud. If detailed monitoring and tariff integration are priorities, weigh these features against York’s lower price.
Ready for a Free Heat Pump Estimate From Guscott Heating?
Considering a York heat pump for your home? Guscott Heating offers free online heat pump estimates to help you understand the likely installation costs and find a system that suits your property and budget.
If you are comparing York with other heat pump brands, we can help you explore your options and weigh up factors such as upfront costs, energy efficiency and long-term value.
Request your free online heat pump estimate today and explore the options available for your property.
We provide expert air source heat pump installation across Kent and the wider South East of England, including Maidstone, Canterbury, Ashford, Kings Hill, Tunbridge Wells, Sevenoaks, Tonbridge, Dartford, Gravesend, the Medway towns, Folkestone, Hythe, Dymchurch, Dover, Deal, Thanet, Whitstable, Herne Bay, Faversham and Sittingbourne, as well as surrounding areas of East Sussex and Surrey.
Whether you are a homeowner looking to reduce your heating bills or a landlord planning energy-efficiency improvements for your rental properties, our team can help you find the right heating solution.
Frequently Asked Questions
Will my York heat pump warranty still be valid if the brand changes owner?
Your York heat pump warranty should normally remain valid if the brand changes owner, because warranty obligations usually pass to the new business or stay with the UK distributor that sold it. The key is to keep your paperwork, register the product and keep up with annual servicing. If you are worried, ask your installer who is responsible for honouring the warranty before you buy.
Do I need a smart meter for a York heat pump?
No, you do not need a smart meter to run a York heat pump, but you will need one to use most heat pump and time of use tariffs. These tariffs offer cheaper electricity at certain times, and a smart meter is how your supplier knows when you are using power. Most suppliers will fit a smart meter free of charge.
Can I keep my wood burner with a York heat pump?
Yes, you can usually keep a wood burner alongside a York heat pump as an occasional room heater for cosy evenings. The heat pump should still be sized to heat your whole home on its own. A wood burner warming one room can slightly confuse the heating controls, so your installer may suggest placing the main thermostat elsewhere.
Can a York heat pump cool my home in summer?
Some York heat pumps can cool your home in summer by running in reverse, but only if the model supports it and your system has suitable emitters, such as fan coil units or underfloor heating with the right controls. Standard radiators cannot cool a room. Your installer can tell you whether cooling is realistic for your home.
How long does a York heat pump last?
A York heat pump typically lasts 15 to 20 years when it is installed correctly and serviced every year. That is often longer than a gas boiler, which usually lasts 10 to 15 years. Keeping the outdoor unit clear and booking annual services helps it reach the upper end of that range.
