If you're eligible for a heat pump tax credit, one of the final steps is to include project expenses and 4-digit Qualified Manufacturer (QM) code in your tax filing (Part II of Form 5695). Here are the most common QM codes:
| Brand | QMID |
|---|---|
| A.O. Smith | A5X5 |
| Allied | L7S0 |
| Amana | I7Q6 |
| Bosch | K3M2 |
| Bradford White | V5B3 |
| Bryant | N8H2 |
| Carrier | N8H2 |
| Daikin | I7Q6 |
| Eco2 Systems | R1L2 |
| Friedrich | N2V1 |
| Fujitsu | F8N3 |
|
GE |
Z0T6 |
| Goodman | I7Q6 |
| Gree | P9H1 |
| Heil | N8H2 |
| Lennox (AC Pro) | L7S0 |
| Mitsubishi | E8X7 |
| Navien | M6G5 |
| Rheem | K3A8 |
| RUUD | K3A8 |
| Samsung | J5X6 |
| Sanden (SanCO2) | R1L2 |
| Senville | X7Z8 |
Don't see your brand? It might be Midea. Many affordable heat pumps are manufactured by Midea and sold under a domestic brand name (e.g. Senville). If your unit was made by Midea, use QM code X7Z8.
Some brands share a code because the QM code identifies the manufacturer, not the brand. Daikin, Goodman, and Amana all use the same code.
For more on claiming Federal tax credits for heat pumps, water heaters, insulation, and other upgrades, click here.
Your QuitCarbon Home Insights will show you which credits apply for which upgrades in your home - and all the other rebates and incentives available to you.
