3 HVAC Upgrades Every System Needs | 2024 Heat Pump & AC Buyers Guide 🔥❄️
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- Опубліковано 24 чер 2024
- If you're considering installing any IAQ products (indoor air quality), you should watch this for our top 3 recommended HVAC upgrades. Whether you’re looking to add humidity, improve general air quality, or improve airflow, in this video we talk about the 3 HVAC system upgrades that every system needs.
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Iaq, iaq hvac products, furnaces, humidifiers, bypass humidifier, steam humidifier, MERV 13, MERV 11, MERV 16, healthway air filters, air filtration, air filters, MERV rating, best merv filters, uv light air purifiers, air purification systems, heat pumps, heat pump, inverter heat pump, inverter AC, heat pumps, daikin fit, trane x18, trane 20 seer 20i, carrier infinity inverter, daikin dz9, daikin dx9, daikin fit heat pump, daikin fit enhanced, daikin AC's, daikin furnaces, inverter ductless, high efficiency AC, high efficiency heat pump, best Air conditioners, best AC, high efficiency cooling, heating and cooling, HVAC, heat pumps in 2024, best heat pumps, howard bynder, HVAC, best hvac 2024 hvac systems, hvac reviews, cold climate heat pump, heat pumps in cold climates - Навчання та стиль
I’d put smart thermostats on this list
We include a smart stat on every install if they want one… some people prefer “simple” on / off but I agree, WiFi control is where it’s at
Because of your channel, we are getting a Daikin Fit system installed on our home in South Texas this week ! Excited!
Right on! Enjoy and keep us posted😁
@@TheHVACDopeShow I sure will Thanks!
EPA recommends a MERV rating 13 filter, most techs might say it's better to use a 1" cheap throw away that you change out every month so it don't restrict air flow, although they are correct a thicker filter does restrict air flow, and could possibly create issues, however most techs don't measure the duct work to make sure it's sized correctly, because that is the root of the problem, the job of the cheap filter is to keep things from getting sucked into the furnace, increasing filtration to a better style or thickness such as a 4" or even a higher MERV rating filter is meant for cleaner air in the home, reducing dust & POCs creating healthy indoor air, by adding these better products may reduce air flow and put a more slight load on system and cost more, but you got to ask yourself, what's more important your health or paying a little more for a system, again, if the duct work is sized correctly you shouldn't really have a problem. The EPA says that the air inside our homes is 5-100 times more polluted than out door air, and as a society we build our homes tighter than ever trapping all that inside, our kids stay inside more than ever playing video games, look at the stats on asthma over the last 20 years, the #1 killer for US is lung disease, how do we get lung disease, Air pollution is a big contribution.
4” makes a huge difference we definitely recommend this, I agree with ductwork it’s always an uphill battle but in Colorado at least and a lot of areas we don’t have the ability to easily replace concealed ductwork with properly sized ductwork, but a 1” filter will always create a higher restriction
We are replacing the 31 year old spider ductwork in our attic this week and our the HVAC contractor is planning on using mastic tape vs non-hardening mastic sealant on all the joints. Should I insist on the messier non-hardening sealant? Is it a good idea to use the non-hardening sealant layered over top of the mastic tape?
Tape is fine, if you want it to be really sealed aeroseal is kind of the “best” but that’s normally a separate contractor.
Do you recommend a blast test after replacing ductwork? Is this required by most local codes for new construction?
Is royalton worth buying for the price?
It says the warranty isn’t covered unless it’s branded “Armstrong Ducane or Concord” so basically has no warranty and it still requires professional installation. I’d rather install a Goodman if I was going for a basic contractor’s grade system.
They produce ions which kills the viruses and bacteria that are air borne.
Could you look into this? That’s what I tell my clients. The UV light is to kill bacteria on surfaces. The ionization is what does the job. At least what I found when doing my research
Yes I’ll look into it more… I’ve been trying to get some clarity, what I’ve found in the most recent video about ozone is about the most definitive answer I have gotten on adverse effects
Uv is nonsense there is no science that shows it’s effective on air moving at 700 cfm with this low level up please stop this recommendation u look foolish and uninformed . Yes very high uv (so high it’s dangerous and the room needs to be evacuated)for long periods of time on static surfaces is effective hospital decontaminate Operating rooms this way all the time but it is useless on the airflows and situations in home HVAC systems where it does have some utility is bathing the coil, pan coil and the pan we can get nasty with bugs and it can be quite effective and put there just note that with an egg coil, you probably need to put two lights inso please get your facts straight. Do this do your homework stop buying and believing advertising from the companies that make UV lights and scare people
What’s your source? I’ve read otherwise lol so idk… to each his own