That's going to depend on a few things. Here are the ones we can think of right now:
-- the capacity of the air conditioning system
-- how many rooms there are in the house or building
-- how well the building is insulated
-- how many windows the structure has, and which way they face
-- the local climate of the place where the building stands
-- how many people live or work in the building
-- how many hours a day each of them spends there
-- what each of them does while he/she is there
-- what heat-producing things go on in the building, such as cooking, working out, etc.
-- how often people go in and out of the building
-- whether any of them leaves the door open when they enter or leave
about 722$
Hours is a unit of time, whereas miles is a unit of distance.
Hours are a unit of time; kilometers are a unit of length. But 927 kilometers are approximately 17.24 hours
Hours are a unit of time, while miles are a unit of distance. You cannot convert distance into time.
Hours are a unit of time, and miles are a unit of distance. They can't be compared in the way that your question requires.
about 722$
The refrigerant (freon) in any air conditioner should last the life of the unit. If not, you have a leak.
depends greatly on size usually assessed in tonnage how old the unit is and more
Yep. You get it in there. you can use a central unit if you can get it in there.
5yrs
The cost of installing a central air conditioner depends on the unit as well as the size of your house. It can cost you anywhere from $1,500 to $1,5000.
Depending on whether the air conditioner is a "central operating unit" or if it is a "stand alone unit". The stand alone is an equipment purchase whereas a "central" is now part of the building.
The furnace or air handling unit in the house.
my copper lines freezing on central air unit.
If the unit is a permitted piece of equipment, like a central Air conditioning unit, it gets hardwired. If the unit is removable , such as a window unit, it will have a cord on it.
Unless you are epa certified you shouldn't add any r22 to your air conditioner. And if you are, you should probably already know... It depends on what type of unit it is. Is it a central split unit or a window unit?
Could it be because an air conditioner is not designed to produce heat?