No. You at least need a 3.5 to 4 ton.
The average cost to wire a 1500 square foot home can range anywhere between $ 9,000- $12,000. Price depends mostly on number of light fixtures, recessed lights and choice of finishes. For more info visit www.albrightllc.com
To determine the appropriate size of a SEER (Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio) system for a 2,900 sq ft home, you generally need to consider factors like climate, insulation, and home layout. A rule of thumb is that you need about 1 ton of cooling capacity for every 600 to 1,000 sq ft. This suggests that a 3 to 5-ton unit may be suitable, but it's best to consult with an HVAC professional for a precise calculation based on specific conditions.
1800 btus
You need to know how much a cubic foot of snow weighs. It depends on the sort of snow. There is 1500 cu ft of snow on the roof.
To many variables here. It depends on heating, time of season, Equipment used in the home IE gas or electric cooker.
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.
"Goodman residence or the Goodman home" in English is Casa della famiglia Goodman o Casa dei Goodman in Italian.
The Goodman brand has a central air conditioning system that is perfect for your home " at a refreshingly affordable price. Even on the hottest days of the year, you can keep your home cool and comfortable while enjoying low energy costs with a high-efficiency Goodman brand air conditioner. Buy it at Sears.
1400 sq with good insulation can be serviced with 3 ton system. 12 SEER or 17 SEER ? Price vary lot. Expect to pay $400- $7000, Goodman is cheaper, and Lennox is expensive. Your location also is a factor since some place contractor competition is low so then tend to be overcharged. See the reference link
Vera Goodman has written: 'Simply too much homework!' -- subject- s -: Home and school, Homework
The efficiency of air conditioners is often rated by the seasonal energy efficiency ratio (SEER). The higher the rating the more efficent the air conditioner is. A common misconception is that the SEER rating is also used on heating systems but it's only for air conditioners.
It sounds like John Goodman to me....
No.
The recommended SEER (Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio) rating for a 2,400 square foot home typically ranges from 14 to 16, depending on the climate and local energy codes. A higher SEER rating indicates greater energy efficiency, which can lead to lower energy bills and increased comfort. For optimal performance, it's advisable to consult with a local HVAC professional to assess specific needs and conditions.
1500 sf
about 1500$
I inherited one with a "new" home mine was made in 1994...