Innovations in Heating and Cooling

It’s not a secret that the engine of your car works best at a warm temperature. However, that heat must go somewhere. That’s where the radiator comes in.

A cooling system uses refrigerant, fans and ductwork to distribute air. A heating system makes use of an energy source like gas or oil to warm the air.

Variable-Speed Technology

When it comes to heating and cooling, variable speed technology is among the most significant developments in the past few years. The blower motors of gas furnaces and air handlers use this technology to control the airflow through your home. This technology is designed for an uniform distribution of air throughout your home, which reduces hot and cold areas.

The concept behind variable speed technology is to ensure that the system’s output is in line to the needs of your home’s energy. For instance, the majority of people wouldn’t use their car with only a single gear, but instead shift gears in accordance with the drive demands of the vehicle and the road conditions. The same concept applies in your home. Variable speed systems provide homeowners and contractors with a range of benefits, including energy savings, lower sound levels, better indoor air quality, and the possibility for utility company rebates.

Variable-speed technology also allows your system to operate more efficiently in low load conditions. This is because traditional systems work with a set temperature and then attaining the desired temperature and then cycling off. The system will come back on when the temperature in your home reaches the desired temperature. This continuous cycle consumes a lot more energy since the unit is restarting at full capacity.

With a variable-speed system the compressor is operating at less than full capacity for prolonged time periods and uses much less energy. This means that your system is able to save up to 30 percent off energy costs.

The use of variable speed technology combination with other energy-saving improvements like smart controls or zoning systems can boost the overall efficiency and performance of your system. Ask our team of experts if a system that uses Greenspeed Intelligence and variable speed technology is right for your home.

We can help you to make the best choice for your home. We will explain the benefits of a variable-speed system and how it works in conjunction with other energy efficient products to achieve optimal results. Our licensed HVAC professionals have the expertise to assist you in the selection process. Contact us today for more about our range of innovative variable speed heating and cooling systems, backed by Carrier.

Wi-Fi(r), Controls

Wireless smart thermostats let homeowners to have more control over their HVAC systems while also reducing energy costs and enhancing comfort. These models utilize wireless technology to connect via a smartphone app or computer, allowing users to control and regulate the temperature of their homes remotely. Based on the model, these devices can also detect patterns in the household and automatically change plans to cut down on energy use when no one is home or increase comfort when residents are home.

Smart thermostats allow you to monitor your system throughout the day. They can even detect when you’re not at home and go into an energy-saving ‘Away’ mode to help save on your power bill. When you return home, they’ll switch to the ‘Home’ mode for maximum comfort.

Compared to standard programmable thermostats, Wi-Fi(r) controls are more advanced and offer additional features that make life easier, like email alerts remote monitoring of the system, a customized Web portal that displays just as your thermostat, and the capability to control multiple zones from a single device. They are the ideal solution for managing a home vacation or rental property from a distance.

A thermometer that is programmable can be programmed to adjust temperature at different times during the day for maximum comfort. This is ideal for homeowners as well as tenants. It can be challenging to keep up with the program of a thermometer programmable particularly with busy schedules and children’s activities. A smart thermostat that has an inbuilt sensor monitors room occupancy temperature, indoor and outdoor temperatures and humidity to track the current conditions. It also tracks energy usage in order to determine whether cooling or heating is required and makes the necessary adjustments.

The Wi-Fi(r) control’s sensors and smart programming can significantly reduce your home energy consumption by 10 percent or more. They won’t just cut your energy costs, but they can also help to lower your carbon footprint and help to improve the environment.

ENERGY STAR(r) Certification

ENERGY STAR is one of the most well-known and widely recognized labels in the United States. It’s the little blue label you find on your fridge, light bulbs and other appliances. You can be sure that the items bearing the ENERGY STAR label have been independently tested to ensure they adhere to strict standards for energy efficiency and reduce greenhouse gas emission.

The same standards that apply to specific products can be applied to whole buildings. To earn the ENERGY STAR certification buildings must exhibit at least 15% higher performance than ASHRAE 90.1-2010 (or the state building code under which it is permitted). The performance benchmark is based on a number factors that influence energy usage such as weather conditions and occupancy. It also considers the size and type of cooling and heating systems.

A building must be independently verified by a HERS Rater before it can qualify for the ENERGY STAR Certification. The HERS Rater examines the insulation, air barrier, and HVAC equipment within a home to ensure they have been installed and sized properly. The Rater conducts thorough inspections of the ducts and ventilation.

These actions can aid homeowners in saving energy and money while also safeguarding their health and the environment. This makes the ENERGY STAR an excellent option to add value to any home or apartment. Studies have proven that the ENERGY STAR certified apartments and homes are typically sold or rented for higher prices than those that don’t have the certification.

In addition to delivering long-term cost savings in the long run, ENERGY STAR certified buildings have been found to have lower operating costs than comparable buildings. They are also more comfortable to live in and consume less energy. The EPA estimates that ENERGY STAR-certified homes will save Americans $39 billion annually in energy costs.

High-Efficiency Systems

A high-efficiency HVAC system is more than just an option to save money on energy bills. It is also a great way to reduce carbon emissions and help the environment. High-efficiency systems use up to one third less energy than previous models, which means lower utility bills. High-efficiency systems reduce greenhouse gas emissions and use environmentally friendly, non-toxic refrigerants that are ozone-friendly.

It might cost more to install a brand new high-efficiency, high-efficiency system than an older model. However, it will pay for itself over time through lower costs for energy and maintenance. It will also increase the value of your home and make it easier to sell.

High-efficiency systems offer a wide array of benefits, such as enhanced comfort, more quiet operation, and better indoor air quality. Advanced filters, for instance, remove more harmful contaminants. These systems can enhance the comfort of occupants by providing precise temperature control, removing cold or hot patches.

Heating and cooling consume 45% of the electricity that is used in the average home. You can begin saving money on your energy bills when you replace your old HVAC system with a more energy-efficient unit. You can easily find a Carrier furnace or AC that is suitable for your needs by looking for the annual fuel utilization efficiency (AFUE) rating. The greater the AFUE, the greater the efficiency.

New energy-efficient systems are capable of converting up to 98 percent of the energy generated by the fuel source directly into heat for your home. This is a significant improvement over standard furnaces, which operate at an AFUE of 80% and waste 35% of their fuel.

High-efficiency units consume less energy and release fewer greenhouse gases than older models, thereby helping to protect the planet. They can also use non-toxic refrigerants, removing the need to manufacture chemical products that damage the Ozone layer. Contractors and building owners can minimize environmental impact by incorporating high-efficiency systems into green construction projects. These systems also aid in reducing construction costs, making them a smart investment for both occupants and builders alike.

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