A bad or misadjusted fan limit switch is the first thing I would look for.
yes it would
I would prefer Trane of the 3 you listed. But that`s just me.
The kerosene is a lighter oil. I think you would get more BTUs out of the heating oil. Just make sure that you are using the right fuel for the furnace that you have. Most now days would take heating oil.
There is not really a bad brand out there. Honeywell will do as good a job at heating as some of the other brands will do. I would probably stay with some of the well known names out there like Trane or Lennox since parts for these are going to be more than likely easier to find.
The installation of a heating system can be a very time consuming and difficult job if you don't know what you are doing. We just had to replace our furnace, and we paid someone to do the job for us. As mentioned, unless you are skilled in heating and air conditioning, I would advise hiring a professional.
It depends on the duct system. Each furnace has a recommended outlet temperature. To get the proper airflow for that temperature the duct system has to be properly designed. If properly designed the speed would typically be low.
The best cooling system for your new home is a TRANE cooling system. The best bet as far as pricing goes I would look for a local Trane dealer. You can look in the yellow pages for that.
The Trane model number SFCB-C146 refers to a specific type of commercial rooftop unit or air conditioning system from Trane, a well-known manufacturer of HVAC equipment. The "SFCB" designation typically indicates the product line and type, while "C146" likely specifies the capacity or model variant. These units are designed for efficiency and reliability in heating and cooling applications for commercial buildings. For detailed specifications, consulting the product documentation or Trane's official resources would be advisable.
The Trane model RAUB-202-A is a packaged rooftop unit with a cooling capacity of approximately 20 tons. This model is designed for commercial applications and provides efficient heating and cooling solutions. If you need more specific details or specifications, consulting the manufacturer's documentation or contacting a Trane representative would be beneficial.
A furnace is needed to keep your house warm because it generates heat by burning fuel or using electricity, which is then distributed throughout the house via ductwork or a heat pump system to maintain a comfortable temperature. Furnaces are efficient and effective at heating larger spaces compared to other heating methods.
I would think the question would be how do you find the parts for a sixty year old furnace. You are right, but that got me nowhere. So I am looking for someone who knows the answer to that question!
With the information provided, I would say no, not for a novice. But it can be done. A new furnace would be cheaper than my fees to change it...pkazsr Elementshvac: Ask your heating contractor for a Green Ecm motor upgrade. We install quite a few of them. It essentially converts your furnace fan to a DC variable speed furnace. http://elementsheating.com