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The best place to get an HVAC system on a budget would probably be a wholesale dealer. There are also various websites that will help you compare and contrast prices.
It is not recommended to install a HVAC system yourself as it requires a qualified professional to do the job. Contact your local solar panel installer as they also install HVAC systems.
I have a friend who is a HVAC salesman. His cut is 10% on a new system. I would imagine if his cut is 10 the company is probably making another 20 on top of that. Best thing is to get several quotes. My neighbor had a new system installed. One quote was 14,000 and one was 8900. He went with the 8900 and has been very pleased.
I believe that a new HVAC system would be better than repairing the old one, because there are newer energy efficient models now available that would reduce utility bills.
Try energystar.gov it's got a variety of systems available for different pricings. Pick the one that is best for your home's needs considering the space of your house.
The best SAT prep in New York City follows the Princeton review system. This can be accessed at www.princetonreview.com and they have several locations throughout the city.
You should have an HVAC company perform a Manual J load calculation done on your home. for the best sizing . The old way here in the south USA dictates 3.5 tons cooling served most homes from 1500-1700 sq ft. depending on variables. BE CERTAIN get the Manual J calc. for best results. Tom H. ,HVAC professional, New Orleans.
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A career in HVAC is a great idea. You can get trainig at The TECHNICAL CAREER INSTITUTE .
It is inside the HVAC housing, under the dash.It is inside the HVAC housing, under the dash.
purchasing a new heating system you first need to find which system best suits your home and your needs. sears has alot of information on their hvac heating systems they can also give you an estimate. http://www.searshomeservices.com/shs/landing-page?pid=8&lst=2647&SID=SHPx20110629xGOOGHVAC18MOMIMIC&gclid&OVMTC=Broad&site=&creative=9488214601&OVKEY=HVAC%20systems&url_id=29975868&gclid=CLXUhOTq0qoCFQmD5QodSQvz1A
So long as your ducts function properly the cheapest option is to keep them. In fact installing ducts is a very large portion of the labor costs and you'd probably have to remove the old ones. The one caveat would be if your old ducts weren't properly insulated you'd want to either replace them or fit them with insulation. It depends on the system you are having installed as well as the existing ductwork. Consideration will be given to the age and condition of the ductwork, whether it is up to code and whether it provides the most efficient and safe delivery of heating and cooling from your new system. In older homes, for example, the ductwork may have been used in conjunction with an oil furnace or a coal burning heating system. That ductwork would best be removed and replace with new, clean, efficient ductwork. Talk to the HVAC contractor for the best advice.