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The last tank of oil

Cambridge Oil and Gas Heating Replacement

Hand the heating job, and the cooling job, to a heat pump in place of that aging boiler or furnace. Together we choose whether the old unit leaves or stays as a rule-friendly backup.

When the Boiler Is Tired, It Is Time

An older boiler will need money soon whether you switch or not. Spending it on a heat pump buys a lot more: one system for winter and summer, no more oil deliveries and a rebate plus 0% financing that can ease the cost up front.

The big question is what to do with the old equipment. There are two good answers. You can take it out or shut it off for good, and let the heat pump carry the whole house. Or you can keep it as a backup, connected to integrated controls that only switch it on when the weather turns bitterly cold. Which way to go depends on how fast your house loses heat, how you feel about the change and the incentive you are aiming for. Mass Save is specific about this, so we follow its playbook closely.

Gas and propane homes are no different. Solid ductwork can often feed a central heat pump, while houses with radiators tend to do better with wall-mounted heads. You get it all in writing first: the new equipment, the fate of the old one, the expected incentive and the financing figure.

What Replacing Your Old Heat Involves

The steps between the old burner and a working heat pump.

  • A look at what you have

    Your boiler or furnace, the pipes or ducts and the electrical panel all reviewed.

  • Sizing for the whole house

    A heat-loss calculation so the heat pump can do the job without leaning on the old system.

  • Taking the old unit out

    Removal or a permanent shutoff when the heat pump is ready to take over.

  • Backup, done properly

    If the old unit stays, controls that only call on it in severe cold, as the program requires.

  • A plan for the oil tank

    What happens to the tank once deliveries stop, worked into the schedule.

  • Rebate and loan fit

    The job scoped to meet rebate rules and match the HEAT Loan paperwork.

Replacing Your Heat, Step by Step

  1. See the system

    We check the burner, the distribution and the panel, then calculate heat loss.

  2. Choose the path

    Remove, shut off or keep as backup. You decide, and it goes in the proposal with all the numbers.

  3. Make the change

    The heat pump goes in, the old system is handled as agreed and the controls are set and explained.

Why Homeowners Choose Us for the Switch

  • Backup heat done by the rules

    Old systems taken out or tied to integrated controls the way the rebate program asks.

  • Everything in one proposal

    What comes out, what goes in and the cost after rebates, all on paper.

  • Careful in the basement

    Protected floors, a clean workspace and a tidy space where the old equipment used to be.

  • Oil, gas and propane homes
  • Old unit out or on controls
  • Program rules followed
  • 0% loan options

Ready to Schedule Your Last Oil Delivery?

Share the age of your heating system, its fuel and whether it uses radiators or vents. We will sketch out the change and the money side.