Endura heat pumps
11 heat pumps listed under Endura.
| Model | SEER2 | Costs to run |
|---|---|---|
| HBEFL-OD12 | 23.50 | $19.31 per million BTU of heat |
| HBEFLM3-OD27 | 23.00 (18.00–23.00 across 3 configurations) | $18.34 per million BTU of heat |
| HBEFLM5-OD42 | 22.00 (18.00–22.00 across 3 configurations) | $19.31 per million BTU of heat |
| HBEFLM4-OD36 | 22.00 (19.00–22.00 across 3 configurations) | $18.34 per million BTU of heat |
| HBEFLM2-OD18 | 22.00 (17.50–22.00 across 3 configurations) | $18.34 per million BTU of heat |
| HBEFL-OD18 | 20.50 | $19.31 per million BTU of heat |
| HBEFU-24R454B | 20.00 (16.00–20.00 across 2 configurations) | $18.34 per million BTU of heat |
| HBEFU-36R454B | 19.50 (16.50–19.50 across 2 configurations) | $17.47 per million BTU of heat |
| HBEFU-60R454B | 19.00 (16.40–19.00 across 2 configurations) | $20.38 per million BTU of heat |
| HBEFU-48R454B | 19.00 (16.50–19.00 across 2 configurations) | $20.38 per million BTU of heat |
| HBEMPX-36U3RAHM | 18.50 | $21.58 per million BTU of heat |
Computed from electricity at 18.34¢/kWh, the EIA average for US in June 2026. A kilowatt-hour is 3412 BTU. This is a rate times a rating, not a prediction of your bill.
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Source: ENERGY STAR certified product data, published by the U.S. EPA and used with attribution. This is a register of certified models, not of every model on the market. ENERGY STAR is a registered mark of the U.S. EPA; this site is not affiliated with or endorsed by EPA or DOE.