We used to have 5 different refrigerants now we have probably over 50 over the last 20 years i have probably purchased 5 30 pound cylinder’s used less than 2 pounds out of each jug never ran into them refrigerant again i am so glad that i retired we have changed all this refrigerant but we can still install 80 percent furnaces what is the ozone depletion from fossil fuels
The increase in cost of phased out refrigerants is largely a myth. For a short period of time, it can be true, right at the beginning of the phase out, because there isn't a significant change in the number of existing systems from day 0 to day 1. So, supply of that refrigerant has been reduced. However, as soon as systems with newer refrigerant begin replacing the systems with phased-out refrigerant, the supply goes up and demand goes down. This happens because the phased-out refrigerant is recovered from the systems as they're replaced and it can then be used again. It is basically a tactic by installers to scare customers into replacing their systems and they artificially set their prices for phased-out refrigerants higher... even though you can acquire it yourself for a normal price.
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We used to have 5 different refrigerants now we have probably over 50 over the last 20 years i have probably purchased 5 30 pound cylinder’s used less than 2 pounds out of each jug never ran into them refrigerant again i am so glad that i retired we have changed all this refrigerant but we can still install 80 percent furnaces what is the ozone depletion from fossil fuels
It's true, there have been many refrigerant changes over the years, and it can be challenging to keep up with them.
The increase in cost of phased out refrigerants is largely a myth. For a short period of time, it can be true, right at the beginning of the phase out, because there isn't a significant change in the number of existing systems from day 0 to day 1. So, supply of that refrigerant has been reduced. However, as soon as systems with newer refrigerant begin replacing the systems with phased-out refrigerant, the supply goes up and demand goes down. This happens because the phased-out refrigerant is recovered from the systems as they're replaced and it can then be used again. It is basically a tactic by installers to scare customers into replacing their systems and they artificially set their prices for phased-out refrigerants higher... even though you can acquire it yourself for a normal price.
Thanks for the detailed explanation.
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