A- Depending on the seer rating, equipment selection, equipment size and materials needed you can expect to invest: (13 Seer $3500 to high- $4500) (15 Seer

A- Advertising is designed to make the phone ring. Some HVAC companies advertise cheaper brand 13-seer units implying it’s 15 plus seer equipment to make you

A- A system change out should include: air handler, strip heaters, condenser, supply transition, return transition or base, refrigerant flush kit, refrigerant line tie-in, drain line

A- S.E.E.R stands for Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio. It is the calculated energy consumption of an air conditioner. The S.E. E.R. rating starts at 13 and

A- In theory you could save anywhere from 10% to 60% depending on which model you purchase, how efficient your old A/C was and how much

A- Most county municipalities won’t allow you to miss match equipment. It is a code violation. Each system must have an ARI Reference #Rating or ARHI

A- It is the coil that is installed on the supply air side of the furnace or air handler. In most models the coil is built

A- It is the part of the A/C system that sits outside. After the Evaporator coil turns the Freon liquid into a gas, the Condenser condenses

A- It is what pumps the Freon back and forth from the condenser to the evaporator coil. It is located in the condensing unit.

A- Remember that heat rises and there is a large heat load on the roof of your home. Unless you have a separate system for the