I think you mean how much BTU or tons you need. SEER is a rating regarding the efficiency of the A/C unit. The tonnage you require is dependent on some things like your climate and amount of windows, etc. A rule of thumb, that I believe is slightly over sized, is 6000 BTU for each 250 square feet. This puts you at about a 3 ton unit. For a 1400 square foot home that should be quite sufficient in most climates. If you live in a mild climate and/or have a very thermally efficient home, you could reduce to a 2.5 ton, but you wouldn't save a lot on the installation.
1400 sq with good insulation can be serviced with 3 ton system. 12 SEER or 17 SEER ? Price vary lot. Expect to pay $400- $7000, Goodman is cheaper, and Lennox is expensive. Your location also is a factor since some place contractor competition is low so then tend to be overcharged. See the reference link
No. You at least need a 3.5 to 4 ton.
I have a4 ton air handler and a three and a half ton condenser 13 seer goodman heat pump will my seer change
I have been told that if you are going to replace a 10 seer with a 13 seer, you have to change the coil on the inside unit to work with a 13 seer heap pump. In order to gain the extra energy efficiency yes you would need to replace the air handler as well.
Odysseus goes to The Underworld to talk to the blind seer Tiresieus so he could get some more information of his return back home.
No not necessarily the seer is assigned by manufacture at factory according to the build process not what you do to it after
No,The differences are to great.You will end up with more problems than you want.10 seer condensor cant keep up with 13 seer evap.Suction pressure would be to much,and you never would acheive cooling temps.
You need to complete the hard seer village tasks.
Depends on Seer Rating / Size / Brand / Extra's - ducts, electronic filters, humdifiers etc. Normal 3 bedroom home $3000 to $10,000 installed.
Yes, but you will not get 13 SEER. Whether or not it will satisfactorily cool your home properly is a crap shoot due to the system being mismatched. But you can do it and it may work. Not understanding why you would do this as the indoor coil is the least expensive component in a CAC system.
bitte seer
depends on the seer rating..