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Invest
now in a new, more efficient system and keep your family comfortable
through all changes in season, while saving you money by helping to
reduce high energy costs Arizona State
Rebates and energy savings. Arizona Public Service offers
Rebates for energy efficiency.
up to $525.00 Duct
Repair Rebate up to $250.00
Please refer to APS for details
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Central A/C
Split
Systems:
30% of cost, up to $1,5002
For a list of qualified products, go to the
Consortium for Energy Efficiency product directory
 ,
click on Air Conditioners, then in the “CEE Tier”
enter “Residential Advanced Tier 3” for CAC Split
Systems, and "Residential Tier 2" for CAC Package
Systems and ASHPs.
Note — not all ENERGY STAR products will qualify
for the tax credit. View ENERGY STAR criteria below.
Air Source Heat Pumps
Split
Systems:
14 30% of cost, up to
$1,5002
Air-Source Heat Pumps and Central Air
Conditioners Key Product Criteria
| Equipment |
Specification |
| Air-Source Heat Pumps |
>= 8.2 HSPF/ >=14.5 SEER/ >=12 EER*
for split systems
>= 8.0 HSPF/ >=14
SEER/ >=11 EER* for single package
equipment including gas/electric package
units |
| Central Air Conditioners |
>=14.5 SEER/ >=12 EER* for split
systems
>=14 SEER/ >=11 EER* for
single package equipment including
gas/electric package units |
- Air-Source Heat Pump (ASHP):
- An air-source unitary heat pump model
consists of one or more factory-made
assemblies which normally include an indoor
conditioning coil(s), compressor(s), and
outdoor coil(s), including means to provide
a heating function. ASHPs shall provide the
function of air heating with controlled
temperature, and may include the functions
of air-cooling, air-circulation,
air-cleaning, dehumidifying or humidifying.
- Central Air Conditioner:
- A central air conditioner model consists
of one or more factory-made assemblies which
normally include an evaporator or cooling
coil(s), compressor(s), and condenser(s).
Central air conditioners provide the
function of air-cooling, and may include the
functions of air-circulation, air-cleaning,
dehumidifying or humidifying.
- Heating Seasonal Performance Factor
(HSPF):
- This is a measure of a heat pump's
energy efficiency over one heating season.
It represents the total heating output of a
heat pump (including supplementary electric
heat) during the normal heating season (in
Btu) as compared to the total electricity
consumed (in watt-hours) during the same
period. HSPF is based on tests performed in
accordance with AHRI 210/240 (formerly ARI
Standard 210/240)1.
- Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio (SEER):
- This is a measure of equipment energy
efficiency over the cooling season. It
represents the total cooling of a central
air conditioner or heat pump (in Btu) during
the normal cooling season as compared to the
total electric energy input (in watt-hours)
consumed during the same period. SEER is
based on tests performed in accordance with
AHRI 210/240 (formerly ARI Standard 210/240)1.
- Energy Efficiency Ratio (EER):
- This is a measure of the instantaneous
energy efficiency of cooling equipment. EER
is the steady-state rate of heat energy
removal (e.g., cooling capacity) by the
equipment in Btuh divided by the
steady-state rate of energy input to the
equipment in watts. This ratio is expressed
in Btuh per watt (Btuh/watt). EER is based
on tests performed in accordance with AHRI
210/240 (formerly ARI Standard 210/240)1.
Advanced Main Air Circulating Fan No more than 2% of
furnace total energy use. (fan qualifies, but the
furnace does not?) 30% of cost, up to $1,5002
The IRS is currently
reviewing this issue for clarification. The only
scenario that is currently clear is that if the
furnace and the fan are both covered on their own,
then you can get the full 30% off the cost of the
furnace. If the fan is qualified, but the furnace is
not, you will most likely NOT be able to take 30%
off the cost of the entire furnace.
This will be updated as soon as the IRS issues
guidance on this issue.
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Subject to a $1,500 maximum per homeowner for all
improvements combined.
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