All Heat Pumps

Acadia Advises Businesses to Prepare for Hurricane Earl

With Hurricane Earl threatening New England, Acadia Insurance is reminding business owners to create or revisit their pre- and post-storm Emergency Action Plan . Â

Read more on PR Newswire via Yahoo! Finance

Equipment Technologies Introduces the All-new AS720, AS1020 and AS1220 Apache Sprayers

At a press event held at the 2010 Farm Progress Show, Equipment Technologies announced the rollout of their all-new line of Apache sprayers.

Read more on PR Newswire via Yahoo! Finance

Question by titus1971: Does anyone have and personal knowledge of “packaged unit” Heat pumps?

I’ve had several recent quotes to install a heat pump in my home and several of the companies have quoted a packaged unit instead of a seperate outdoor unit and indoor air handler. I didn’t know if this was a new trend or if it was more cost efficient since I’m putting this in a home that doesn’t currently have anytime of central air/heat pump/furnace. Any input would be appreciated.

Best answer:

Answer by monroemechanical
Installing a heat pump depends on where you live. Here in Wisconsin we DO NOT install heat pumps beacuse they just dont work in our weather. If you need further assistance please email us at monroemechanical@yahoo.com We are an HVACR company.

Give your answer to this question below!

Thomson Ambulance Association

Your Thomson Fire Protection District is made up of an EMS Association and a Fire Association and is funded by your tax dollars, insurance billing, donations, fundraisers and grants.

Read more on The Prairie Advocate

I use a five ton Lennox heat pump to illustrate the basic refrigeration cycle.

Video Rating: 4 / 5

Question by Retrodude: What causes a house furnace to get fed more water, and then shut off? What if it gets fed too much water?

My furnace starts to knock drastically if it gets fed too much water, it seems to be doing just that according the the water site gage. Then it starts to get into the radiators in the house. How do I stop it from feeding the furnace when there’s evidently enough water there? Thank you for your time to answer.

Best answer:

Answer by Oldmansea
If your furnace is a boiler your getting water hammer. Water is carried to the corners or turns and forced into them which makes them sound terrible. keep the water at the level indictated on the low water cutoff. or check the air vents on the radiators.

What do you think? Answer below!