Must be a 45–80-gallon Heat Pump Water Heater (HPWH). Minimum UEF 3.30. Must be replacing a GAS storage water heater (fuel substitution). Rebate amount subject to type and size of water heater being replaced.

• $700 rebate:  ≥45 to ≤-55 gallon HPWH with minimum UEF of 3.30. Must be replacing a 30 or 40 gallon GAS storage water heater.
• $900 rebate: >55 to ≤ 75 gallon HPWH, with minimum UEF of 3.30. Must be replacing a 40 or 50 gallon GAS storage water heater.

Heat pump water heater must be on the Qualified Products list at the time of purchase. Other restrictions apply.

Rebate is issued as a retail coupon to use at checkout in-store or online through a participating retailer.

Customers may reside in a single-family, multifamily, manufactured or mobile home. Must be an electric customer of SDG&E, SCE, or PG&E.

Must be 45-55 gallons. Minimum UEF is 3.30. Must be replacing a 40 or 50 gallon ELECTRIC storage water heater.

Heat pump water heater must be on the Qualified Products List at the time of purchase.

Rebate is issued as a retail coupon to use at checkout in-store or online.

Must be replacing an existing non-smart thermostat. Must be ENERGY STAR® certified. Home must have either air conditioning and gas furnace or heat pump.

Must be replacing an Electric Resistance Unit with EF 0.89 or lower with an Electric Resistance Unit with EF 0.93 or higher

Minimum 16 SEER and 8.4 HSPF

Minimum 18 SEER and 9.5 HSPF

Specific models, see link for details.

No-cost induction hob lending program

To be eligible for the Building Electrification program, you must meet these qualifications.

• Be an SCE residential electric customer with an active, individually metered account
• Live in a single-family home or a building with 4 or fewer units (duplexes, triplexes, and fourplexes can qualify if individually metered)
• Your home must currently have a gas or propane furnace and water heater that can be replaced by high efficiency heat pump equipment
• Meet program income eligibility guidelines
• Estimated energy bill impacts must either lower or not change current household energy costs