If your mobile home runs on an aging 80% AFUE kerosene furnace, you are paying to send most of your money up the flue. Today's cold-climate heat pumps deliver up to 30 BTU per watt and, for income-qualified Mainers, can be installed for little or nothing out of pocket.
A kerosene furnace burns fuel and loses roughly a fifth of it out the flue — and that is when it is running well. A heat pump does not burn anything. It moves existing heat from the outdoor air into your home, which is why it can deliver three or more units of heat for every unit of electricity it draws. In a drafty, single-metered mobile home, that difference shows up fast on the bill.
Households enrolled in MaineCare, HEAP, SNAP, or TANF (or who meet Efficiency Maine's low-income threshold) can qualify to have up to three Seville cold-climate heat pumps installed at no out-of-pocket cost, with the rebates handled for you.
Check if you qualifyPrefer top-tier Keen units rated up to 30 BTU/watt HSPF2? Get them for $75/month for 60 months at 0% interest through BRF Services or Maine Energy Services — no balloon payment, no hidden interest.
See the installersManufactured and mobile homes are a priority housing type in Maine's federally funded HEAR program — on top of standard Efficiency Maine rebates. That stack is why so little out-of-pocket cost is possible.
Every rebate must run through a registered vendor. We recommend BRF Services and Maine Energy Services, who handle the paperwork and the financing.
Efficiency figures, rebate tiers, and eligibility rules come from public Efficiency Maine information, with the caveats spelled out so you can verify everything yourself.
Get a free, no-obligation estimate from a registered Maine installer and find out exactly which rebates you qualify for.
Get a quote from BRF Services Maine Energy Services