It is wise to replace or change your indoor coil if you are replacing the heat or air conditioner pump. There is a connection between the performance of the indoor coils and the efficiency of the cooling and heating system. Therefore, changing your current indoor coils for a new one may play a huge part in increasing performance.
It is wise to replace or change your indoor coil if you are replacing the heat or air conditioner pump. There is a connection between the performance of the indoor coils and the efficiency of the cooling and heating system. Therefore, changing your current indoor coils for a new one may play a huge part in increasing performance.
The R-22 is a commonly used refrigerant used by many HVAC manufactures. It has been in use for over 40 years. However, there is research that shows R-22 contains chlorine, which is an ozone-depleting agent. As such, the U.S. Clean Air Act decreed that as from 1st January 2010, HVAC manufactures should stop production of all products that use HCFC.
Heat pumps act either like an air transfer or heater by transferring heat from inside to the outside or transferring exterior heat to the interior, respectively.
To solve this problem, simply open or close the dampers in your ductwork system. This method will help by either decreasing or increasing the amount of air traveling to a particular area or room.
It is paramount to have the right system in your home. If you have a system that is too large, then it will short cycle, and it will not control humidity very well. If on the other hand, you have a system too small for your space, then it will run continuously.
Humidity levels, region climate, number of windows in a particular building, the direction a home faces, the total square footage of a home, the number of people, the type of insulation, and the number of heat-producing appliances available are all factors that will affect the size of a system.
This is what defines the energy bill the system uses. In other words, it is like ‘miles per gallon in a car.’ The higher the SEER, the lower you will pay for your electricity bill.
For your system to last longer, proper maintenance is key. If you follow all recommended service and maintenance actions, an AC can last up to 15 years and up to 25 years for a gas furnace.