Energy Savers Inc. — Heating & Air Conditioning Energy Savers Inc. — Heating & Air Conditioning

Heat pumps made for mobile & manufactured homes

Still heating your home with an electric furnace, baseboards, or wall heaters? A heat pump can heat your home for a fraction of the electricity — and Energy Trust of Oregon helps manufactured-home owners pay for it. It cools in the summer, too.

Up to $3,500
Energy Trust incentive — ductless heat pump
Up to $4,000
Energy Trust incentive — ducted heat pump

For qualifying manufactured homes in Oregon. We confirm your exact incentive before any work starts — and we file all the paperwork for you.

Call (503) 655-1808 See how the math works

★★★★★Five-star reviews from local customers — read what they say

Heat pumps we install — Friedrich · Ruud · Daikin

A Ruud RD18 side-discharge heat pump — the slim outdoor unit that heats and cools the whole home
Ruud RD18 heat pump
A Friedrich Breeze heat pump outdoor unit
Friedrich Breeze heat pump
A Daikin Fit heat pump outdoor unit
Daikin Fit heat pump

Free in-home estimates for park and manufactured-home owners across Clackamas County.

  • Licensed, bonded & insuredOregon CCB #107926
  • NATE certified techniciansEvery service visit, every time
  • Price in writing firstConfirmed before any work starts
  • We file the paperworkYour Energy Trust claim, handled

What a heat pump install looks like

The pieces that come together in a typical manufactured-home install around Clackamas County — a service visit to size the job, the outdoor unit that does the work, and the quiet indoor unit that delivers the heat.

A service van parked on a residential street, with a technician standing in front of it
Local service, not a call centerWhen you call Energy Savers, you reach a local Oregon City crew who knows manufactured homes — and we come to your park for a free in-home estimate.
An outdoor heat pump unit installed beside a home
The heat pumpThe outdoor unit does the work — heating in winter and air conditioning in summer, from one system.
A ductless heat pump mounted high on a living room wall above a sofa
Inside the homeA ductless wall unit mounts high and quiet — no ductwork needed for homes heated by baseboards or wall heaters.

Sound familiar?

Most manufactured homes were built with electric furnaces, baseboard heaters, or cadet wall heaters. They work — but they are the most expensive way there is to heat a home, and they do nothing for you in the summer.

  • Winter electric bills of $250–$400 in the cold months, even when you keep the thermostat low and wear a sweater indoors.
  • One room roasts, the next one freezes. Wall heaters and baseboards heat unevenly, so half the home never feels right.
  • No air conditioning. A couple of window units or fans to get through hot spells — and Oregon summers keep getting hotter.
  • An aging furnace you don’t trust. Many manufactured-home furnaces are 20+ years old and long past their expected life.

A heat pump moves heat instead of making it, so it can deliver the same warmth using roughly half the electricity of an electric furnace. That’s why Energy Trust of Oregon offers its biggest residential incentives to manufactured homes — and why this is the single best upgrade most park residents can make.

Two ways to upgrade — both qualify

Which one fits depends on your home. The prices below are real recent local installs, so you can see exactly how the incentive changes the bottom line. Your home’s price is confirmed with a free estimate before you commit to anything.

A ductless heat pump mounted high on a living room wall above a sofa

Ductless heat pump

Best for homes without ductwork, or heated by baseboards and wall heaters. A quiet unit mounts high on the wall — no ducts needed.

  • Heats and cools the rooms you actually live in
  • Often installed in a single day
  • Individual room temperature control
Recent local install$8,000
Energy Trust incentive−$3,500
Homeowner paid$4,500

Example from a recent manufactured-home install. Your incentive and price are confirmed in writing before work begins.

An outdoor heat pump unit installed beside a home

Ducted heat pump

Best if your home already has a furnace and ductwork. The heat pump replaces the furnace and uses your existing ducts for whole-home comfort.

  • Even heat in every room, through your existing vents
  • Adds whole-home air conditioning
  • Works with most manufactured-home duct systems
Recent local install$9,500
Energy Trust incentive−$4,000
Homeowner paid$5,500

Example from a recent manufactured-home install. Your incentive and price are confirmed in writing before work begins.

Can the savings cover the payment?

Here’s the part most people don’t expect: when the balance after your incentive is financed, the drop in your electric bill can be bigger than the monthly payment — so the new system can effectively pay for itself while it’s making you more comfortable. Try it with your own numbers:

1. Which system fits your home?

2. What’s your average winter electric bill for heating?

$200
$75$400

Not sure? Look at a January or February power bill and subtract roughly what you pay in a mild spring month — or just call us and we’ll figure it out from your bill together, free.

Your example, side by side

Estimated savings each month$110
Balance after incentive$4,500
Example monthly payment*$59
Estimated amount ahead each month$51
In this example, the savings beat the payment by $51 a month — the heat pump pays for itself out of the lower electric bill, and you get air conditioning on top.

*Example payment: balance financed over 10 years at 9.9% APR. Savings estimate assumes a heat pump cuts electric heating costs by about 55%, typical when replacing an electric furnace or wall heaters. Your actual savings, incentive, and financing terms depend on your home and your bill — we’ll run your real numbers in a free estimate. No guaranteed savings; just honest math.

Living in a park? You can do this.

Renting your space does not mean you’re stuck with expensive heat. In a manufactured-home park, the home — and its heating system — belongs to you.

It’s your home, your system

You own the home even if you rent the lot, so upgrading your heat is your decision — the same as replacing a water heater or a roof. The Energy Trust manufactured-home incentive is made for exactly your situation.

We check the park rules first

A few parks have guidelines about outdoor equipment placement. Before we schedule anything, we’ll help you confirm what your park allows, so there are no surprises with management.

Permits & paperwork handled

We pull the permits, handle the electrical, and file your Energy Trust incentive claim for you. Most ductless installs are done in a day, and we leave your home tidy.

How it works

Four simple steps, no pressure at any of them.

  1. Step 1

    Call or send the form

    Reach us at (503) 655-1808. We’ll ask a few questions about your home and your current heat.

  2. Step 2

    Free in-home visit

    We look at your home, check your ducts or wall space, and confirm your exact Energy Trust incentive — in writing.

  3. Step 3

    Installation

    Most ductless systems go in within a day; ducted systems usually take one to two days. We handle permits and electrical.

  4. Step 4

    We file the paperwork

    Your incentive claim goes to Energy Trust with our help, and you start enjoying lower bills and real air conditioning.

Your price in writing, first

We confirm your exact price and your exact Energy Trust incentive in writing before any work starts. The bill matches the estimate — no surprises.

Paperwork handled for you

Permits, electrical, and your Energy Trust incentive claim — we take care of all of it as part of the job, so nothing gets stuck in a drawer.

Most installs done in a day

Most ductless systems are in and running within one day. We protect your floors, work around your schedule, and leave your home tidy.

Questions park residents ask us

Tap a question to see the answer. Anything else — just call (503) 655-1808.

I rent my space in a park. Can I still get a heat pump?

Yes. In a manufactured-home park you own your home, and the heating system is part of your home — upgrading it is your decision, just like replacing a water heater. A few parks have rules about where outdoor equipment can sit, and we’ll help you check those before any work is scheduled.

What will it actually cost me?

Two recent local installs show the range: a ductless system installed for $8,000 came to $4,500 after the $3,500 Energy Trust incentive, and a ducted system at $9,500 came to $5,500 after the $4,000 incentive. Your home may cost more or less depending on size and electrical work needed — which is why the estimate is free and the price is in writing before you decide.

What is Energy Trust, and do I qualify?

Energy Trust of Oregon is a nonprofit that helps Oregon utility customers save energy. Its manufactured-home program offers up to $3,500 toward a ductless heat pump or up to $4,000 toward a ducted one. If your home is a manufactured home in Oregon and your electricity comes from Portland General Electric or Pacific Power, you very likely qualify — call us and we’ll confirm in a few minutes.

Will a heat pump keep me warm on cold nights?

Yes. Today’s heat pumps are built for Pacific Northwest winters and keep heating efficiently well below freezing. For the coldest snaps, systems can include backup heat that kicks in automatically — you stay warm without thinking about it.

Do I get air conditioning too?

Yes — every heat pump cools as well as heats. For many of our manufactured-home customers, the first real air conditioning they’ve ever had is the best surprise of the whole upgrade.

How long does installation take?

Most ductless installs are finished in one day. Ducted systems usually take one to two days. We schedule around you, protect your floors, and clean up when we leave.

Can I finance the part the incentive doesn’t cover?

Yes, financing is available for the remaining balance. Try the calculator above: for many electric-heated homes, the estimated monthly savings are larger than the example monthly payment — meaning the system can pay for itself out of the lower bill. We’ll go over your real bill and your real options at the free estimate, with no obligation.

Who files the Energy Trust paperwork?

We do. Paperwork is where a lot of homeowners get stuck, so we handle the forms, the documentation, and the submission as part of the job — and we confirm your incentive amount before the work starts, not after.

Local, and close to your park

Energy Savers Inc. is based in Oregon City and Beavercreek and installs heat pumps in manufactured-home parks and neighborhoods throughout Clackamas County — including Oregon City, Beavercreek, Canby, Molalla, Gladstone, Milwaukie, Happy Valley, Estacada, Sandy, West Linn, and nearby communities. If you’re not sure we come to your park, call (503) 655-1808 and ask — chances are we’ve worked there.

The company behind the install

Energy Savers Inc. is a local HVAC contractor based in Oregon City, serving homeowners and small businesses across the greater Portland area. Our mission is simple: help customers improve comfort and reduce energy costs, with honest service and practical recommendations tailored to each home — not the most expensive box we can sell.

A service van with a technician standing in front of it
Local, Oregon City-based service — when you call Energy Savers, you talk to a local crew who can come out and look at your home, not a call center.

Beyond manufactured-home heat pumps, our crew handles the full range of heating and cooling work — installation, replacement, repair, and maintenance for residential and light commercial systems. Every service visit is handled by a NATE certified technician, and every recommendation focuses on long-term efficiency and comfort.

NATE certified technicians

All service visits are handled by NATE certified professionals, so your system is evaluated and serviced to recognized industry standards.

Licensed, bonded & insured

We meet all Oregon licensing, bonding, and insurance requirements for HVAC contractors. Oregon CCB #107926.

Energy efficiency first

We recommend and install equipment designed to reduce energy use in your home — efficiency is our name and our focus.

Local & accountable

Based in Oregon City and Beavercreek — PO Box 2829, Oregon City, OR 97045. Open Monday–Friday, 8 am–5 pm, and when you call, you reach us.

What our customers say

“I have no qualms to use his services again. He is very responsible, doesn’t leave the job till the project is finished. Great service and a great guy to work with. I highly recommend him to everyone.”

Tim C.Customer review

“Very knowledgeable! Serviced my furnace, pointed out some features I didn’t know about my system, and spent some time telling me other ways I could increase the efficiency of my furnace.”

Ryan S.Customer review

“Very helpful and professional and saved us time and money. Will definitely call Jeremy for future needs.”

Todd D.Customer review

Keep it running strong, year after year

A heat pump that gets a yearly tune-up keeps its efficiency — and its low bills — for the long haul. Energy Savers handles maintenance and repairs too, so the same local crew that installs your system can look after it. Ask about a maintenance visit when you call.

(503) 655-1808 Mon–Fri, 8 am – 5 pm

Get your free estimate

The fastest way is a quick phone call. Tell us you have a manufactured home and electric heat, and we’ll take it from there — including checking your Energy Trust incentive.

(503) 655-1808

Prefer email? energysavershvac@gmail.com

Office hours: Monday–Friday, 8 am – 5 pm

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