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B Air vs Maestro: heat pump ratings compared
Against heat pumps of the same size and type, a typical B Air model beats 12% and a typical Maestro model 7%. B Air rates higher overall.
Covers heat pumps sold new today (R-454B and R-32 refrigerant). See older R-410A models · Updated
B Air
12%
of similar heat pumps beaten by its typical model
Well below average5 models listed
Maestro
7%
of similar heat pumps beaten by its typical model
Well below average5 models listed
- Efficiency on a 5°F dayCOP at 5°FB Air: Beats 18%Maestro: Beats 5%
- Heating power kept at 5°FCapacity at 5°F vs 47°FB Air: Beats 8%Maestro: Beats 2%
- Winter-long heating efficiencyHSPF2B Air: Beats 25%Maestro: Beats 1%
- Summer-long cooling efficiencySEER2B Air: Beats 6%Maestro: Beats 1%
- Hot-day cooling efficiencyEER2B Air: Beats 9%Maestro: Beats 21%
Average (50%)Dashed outline: the other brand, for comparison
Want ranks, distributions per size class and cold-weather curves? Switch to Advanced
Rebate standards
CEE 2025
- B Air
- 0%
- Maestro
- 0%
Xcel CC
- B Air
- 0%
- Maestro
- 0%
CEE Advanced
- B Air
- 0%
- Maestro
- 0%
ENERGY STAR CC
- B Air
- 0%
- Maestro
- 0%
All-around best, ducted 2.5–3 tons
Balances heating (5°F output and efficiency, HSPF2) and cooling (SEER2, EER2), each rating against units their size.
Showing Ducted, 2.5–3 tons (27,000–38,999 Btu/h cooling). What size is my system?
B Air
No ducted, 2.5–3 tons model from B Air.
Maestro
No ducted, 2.5–3 tons model from Maestro.
These are certified test ratings, not a recommendation for your home. The right size comes from a load calculation by a contractor.
Next steps
The advanced view adds ranks, both brands’ models inside every size class, standout models per rating and cold-weather curves.
Open the advanced view