When you’re scrambling to meet the countless demands of your day, coming home and struggling to achieve a comfortable balance of your home’s temperature is the last thing you should have to worry about. Napoleon’s 13 SEER (Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio) central air conditioner will easily maintain a desired temperature. With quiet operation features and a natural taupe colour, Napoleon’s 13 SEER air conditioner will effortlessly blend into the landscape of your home. Napoleon’s 13 SEER air conditioner is made with superior eco-friendly technology and design. Backed with a 10 year limited compressor and parts warranty‚ we guarantee home comfort and satisfaction throughout the summer seasons for years to come. Napoleon air conditioners are made with modern fan blade technology. The unique swept shape of the blades make Napoleon air conditioners quiet as they efficiently provide increased air flow. With quality and longevity in mind, Napoleon’s swept fan blades are made with a plated steel hub and aluminum blades for long lasting durability.

Napoleon 1.5 and 2 ton air conditioners have a 4 blade fan that is designed to meet the cooling needs of the unit – 2.5 through 5 ton air conditioners use a larger 2 blade fan that provides the increased air distribution required for larger units. R-410A refrigerant efficiently runs through the curved micro-channel coils Napoleon Air Conditioners are made with superior micro-channel condenser coils. Condenser coils wrap around the inside of your air conditioner and house the refrigerant. jeep tj climate control unitNapoleon’s micro-channel condenser coils are compact, allowing for a smaller air conditioner size while using substantially less refrigerant. ac unit in attic condensationNapoleon micro channel condenser coils are all aluminum, easy to maintain and will last longer then those made with copper.how to put freon in outside ac unit

I am replacing a 30 year old AC unit and I have had 4 estimates. 2 of the 4 people did not even take any measurements and the other two took a lot of measurements. I am leaning towards the ones that took measurements, but they are giving me two options. I live in Florida. Here are the two options: 3.5 tons 13 seer straight cool 3.5 tons 13 seer heat pump What is the difference between the above two? Does anyone know some important questions I could ask the installers to see which one maybe more qualified or knowledgeable in installing the unit I found paperwork on the house and it indicates that a 3.5 ton was installed in 1984. The two people that did not measure apparently were salesmen. One from sears told me this: OK great give me a call or send me an email when you ready. You currently have a 2 Ton and I can see going to above 1/2 ton more or a max 1 Ton more not 1 1/2 Tons more. I will install what you want, and our system and service will be better than any company out there.

When you contract with Sears you don't get a lot of plastic and thin metals you get a good quality system that will last. I don't understand how Sears can tell me I have a 2 ton when I have a 3.5 ton. Something smells fishy here? The heat pump can move heat indoors to outdoors ("air condition") as well as from outdoors to indoors (heating). The cooling only unit can only air condition. If the house already has heating or you rarely need heat, you can save some money by getting a cooling-only unit, and maybe supplement that with portable electric heaters as needed. As to brand comparisons, I strongly recommend you review the Consumer Reports reader reliability report of air conditioners and heatpumps: that can be done online by paying a fee, or visiting a library. As for some installers carefully measuring and the others not, the latter could be fine if your dwelling is not especially unique: an experienced installer has run the numbers so many times that they know what the result is.

That experience is helped by there being a coarse choice of capacities: 2 ton, 2.5, 3, 3.5, 4, 5, 6, 7.5, 10, 12.5, etc. On the other hand, not measuring could be a sign of an unknowledgeable installer. Do they also propose a 3.5 ton unit? As far as questions to ask, I like to elicit being assured that if anything goes wrong for X years, they will fix it for free. If they can say so confidently, that is a very good sign that they don't think anything will go wrong. It might be useful to ask an installer why they choose 3.5 tons and not 3 or 4. There is a certain degree of assumption about worst case and average case conditions. If the a/c can't quite keep up on the 5 hottest days that is one thing, but if it can't keep up on 30 of them, that is quite a different matter. Likewise, an oversized system can chill the air so much that it doesn't have to run much, making the air stagnant and possibly muggy. Questions asking about how they balance those factors are good for you to understand and for the installer to reflect upon.

Differences: none and probably made by the same, or comprable, manufacturer. 13 SEER is the lowest efficiency HVAC system a contractor can install. There are much better systems out there that would significantly reduce your electric bill. 2 ton or 3 1/2 ton? there is a nameplate on the outdoor unit that will have a model number. Something like xxx24xxx etc,. the 24 means 24,000 BTU/hr or 2 tons (12,000 BTU/hr per ton). I have a freind that has a variable speed system the runs on low speed all the time and he has a $90 electric bill, in FLORIDA! I sell Ameristar and have for several years. Very good equipment almost no warranty work ever needed. A lot depends on your installer and his competence. The problem with both Ameristar and Goodman is that anyone that has a licsence can buy them at the local wholesale shop, that doesn't mean they know what they are doing when it comes to installing them..trust me when I say there is a reason that I get paid 80 bucks an hour to fix those screw ups.