

One system that heats and cools. Cold-climate heat pumps keep working deep into Ontario winters — and many qualify for rebates.










Quick answer: Jora Mechanical Systems installs cold-climate, ducted, ductless and hybrid heat pumps across the GTA and helps homeowners check Ontario rebates of up to $7,500.
A heat pump moves heat instead of burning fuel. In summer it works exactly like an air conditioner; in winter it runs in reverse and brings heat inside — even when it's well below freezing outside, if you choose a cold-climate model.
We install ducted heat pumps that connect to your existing ductwork, ductless mini-splits for homes without ducts, and hybrid systems that pair a heat pump with a gas furnace for the coldest days. We'll explain which fits your home and which rebates you may qualify for.
Cold-climate heat pumps may qualify for Ontario's Home Renovation Savings rebates. We check what you qualify for.
Cold-climate models keep heating at very low temperatures — for example, the TOSOT APEX is rated to heat down to −30 °C. Many homes also keep a gas furnace as backup for the coldest days.
Ontario's Home Renovation Savings Program lists up to $7,500 for a cold-climate air-source heat pump, depending on size and eligibility. Programs change, so we confirm what's open when we quote.
Usually, yes. We check your duct sizes and airflow during the visit.
A heat pump plus a gas furnace. The heat pump does most of the work; the furnace takes over on the coldest days. It's a popular, efficient choice in the GTA.
Takes 2 minutes. No pressure, no obligation.


