Amana ASZ6 Side Discharge Heat Pump Review ❄️🔥| 2024 Heat Pump Reviews
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- Опубліковано 4 лис 2024
- In this video, we do a deep dive into the Amana ASZV6 side discharge Heat Pump. We discuss if Heat Pump qualifies for the heat pump tax credits available through the inflation reduction act, as well as which systems are best for your climate. The truth is that not all heat pumps work great in cold climates, and even some of them don't do well in hotter climates like Phoenix, AZ, and in this video we talk about which of these heat pumps will be best for your specific climate and how they compare to each other in both cold climate and hot climate performance.
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Great audio on this video. That boom microphone is working! ;-)
Thanks for the comment! Yeah there’s a few videos still out with mediocre audio I just don’t have the time to edit them this time of year but going forward I’ve made it a point to check and make sure everything is coming from the right source… it was a noob move, there’s only a couple other vids coming out like that but after that should be back to quality audio. I will re-record maybe after summer when things slow down and I have a breather 😅
My old Carrier 25HHA was LOUD AF for a side discharge and even when charged can’t heat the house properly.
This is good information for those looking for a replacement!
Good to know thanks! I’m sorry to hear it was so loud, some are definitely louder than others
How does this system heat pump humidity control work with the system
In AC mode the humidity control is set by the thermostat, and there’s overcool to dehumidify features you can set so that it cools to the proper humidity.
Aren't both the Daikin Fit and the Daikin Fit Enhanced still using R410A? Are the new Goodman and Amana "clones" also using 410A? It seems strange to me that Daikin would be launching these new models now. Don't they need to switch all new equipment to R32 (or R454B) for 2025? Maybe they MFG too many Fit's and are trying to "sell through" existing inventory with multiple labels? Any word on when Daikin will launch new "Fit" R32 equipment for 2025? I'm hoping to replace my old R22 system (1997) next year.
R32 is end of year, the 410a equipment has been around for a while and the Enhanced Fit with R32 is battle tested already in other markets globally so it’s not new r&d necessarily. The “enhanced” is just new / minor tweaks to improve some ratings to hit the capacity / metrics needed for several rebates
Should I worry about getting new Amana now with the old 410 still or wait until R32? My hvac guy is acting like I better act now and buy before he starts getting new R32 stuff?
How is the reliability of this machine? Mine failed three weeks in and I was told it was an act of god. Nothing else in the entire house failed from an act of god. Is it that sensitive that it would fail?
Did the inverter board fry? If so maybe, but they’re a little sensitive… you’re not supposed to install them within 5’ of where an EV is charged and always use a surge protector (installer should have installed one). We don’t have many issues with them otherwise we would sell them!! And trust me we’ve had that experience with some manufacturers
Ok here's the thing. They think thus us their selling point on how quiet it is. They don't tell the customer on that they're only talking about the condenser outside. Not the unit in the inside. I want to know who the f has ever complained that the outside air conditioner is ever too loud? They hum. So what? You cant hear it inside. I'll tell you what you can hear inside. The fiurnace blower which is louder than both. There are birds louder than most air conditioners. Now the thing I do want quiet is the inside unit. This is the worst sales tactic ever.
That's a ductwork / airflow issue... if you're indoor unit is loud then you probably have metal ducts that are undersized for the airflow. Turning down your airflow, and adding insulation in the supply plenum and return air box will dampen the sound and stop reverberation from traveling, and if you can reduce the ramping / airflow profile that will reduce it further as well. I somewhat agree but unfortunately the indoor unit loudness is not the indoor unit it's the ductwork, modify the duct work or run flex duct (ultra quiet flexible ductwork) and that will reduce the noise a lot. A competent tech should have some solutions or understanding of how to do this it's not terribly complicated and basically revolves around reducing your static pressure as much as possible as well as minimizing airflow to what's needed for comfort and function of the unit size