Acadia heat pumps - HVAC Site

RoBoTeq · 09-08-2009, 11:43 PM

Looks like the Acadia low temperature heat pumps are going to soon be qualified for tax credits in the same way that geothermal and solare is; 30% of the total job cost.

This will certainly make it better for contractors to install this 14 SEER, two stage cooling system that does a remarkable job of heating with 120 degree outlet air down to -20f without the aid of auxilliary heaters.

jvegas · 09-12-2009, 08:30 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RoBoTeq

Looks like the Acadia low temperature heat pumps are going to soon be qualified for tax credits in the same way that geothermal and solare is; 30% of the total job cost.

This will certainly make it better for contractors to install this 14 SEER, two stage cooling system that does a remarkable job of heating with 120 degree outlet air down to -20f without the aid of auxilliary heaters.

They are nice units we did a job last year with them whish i took some pictures it came out real nice

RoBoTeq · 09-12-2009, 09:26 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by jvegas

They are nice units we did a job last year with them whish i took some pictures it came out real nice

OK j, edumacate me a little here. Does it get colder in Vegas then I thought it did or are do you live somewhere other then your username implies?

What were some of the differences in installing the Acadia over what a regular heat pump requires? Did the additional physical weight cause any issues? Was remembering to insulate both refrigerant lines a hinderance? Anything I can pass on to contractors installing these systems for the first time that might help prevent frustrations or problems?