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Cost for a new system Turaco 09-27-2007
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Posted by Turaco on September 27, 2007, 11:08 pm
I am looking to replace a 40 year old furnace that is still holding
on, and an air conditioner in slightly better shape. Our local
electricity company (SMUD - in Sacramento, CA), is offering financing
on a system with no money down and reasonable monthly rates. The
system would be a 2.5 ton 15 seer air conditioner (ASX14 - i'm told it
would be 15 seer with the new furnace in place), with an Amana 96%
efficent variable speed furnace (AMV9). It would also cover checking
and fixing any leaking ducts and a new thermostat. After all rebates/
tax refunds etc. the total cost with install would be $9,050, or $107/
month. It sounds like a good system but the cost seems a bit high.
Does this sound reasonable for a new system in a relatively moderate
climate of the central valley or should I keep looking?

Thanks,
Ross


Posted by Noon-Air on September 27, 2007, 11:48 pm

>I am looking to replace a 40 year old furnace that is still holding
> on, and an air conditioner in slightly better shape. Our local
> electricity company (SMUD - in Sacramento, CA), is offering financing
> on a system with no money down and reasonable monthly rates. The
> system would be a 2.5 ton 15 seer air conditioner (ASX14 - i'm told it
> would be 15 seer with the new furnace in place), with an Amana 96%
> efficent variable speed furnace (AMV9). It would also cover checking
> and fixing any leaking ducts and a new thermostat. After all rebates/
> tax refunds etc. the total cost with install would be $9,050, or $107/
> month. It sounds like a good system but the cost seems a bit high.
> Does this sound reasonable for a new system in a relatively moderate
> climate of the central valley or should I keep looking?

Wake up and smell the coffee sport, Your getting a deal.... your should look
into dual-fuel



Posted by on September 28, 2007, 9:53 am
wrote:

>
>>I am looking to replace a 40 year old furnace that is still holding
>> on, and an air conditioner in slightly better shape. Our local
>> electricity company (SMUD - in Sacramento, CA), is offering financing
>> on a system with no money down and reasonable monthly rates. The
>> system would be a 2.5 ton 15 seer air conditioner (ASX14 - i'm told it
>> would be 15 seer with the new furnace in place), with an Amana 96%
>> efficent variable speed furnace (AMV9). It would also cover checking
>> and fixing any leaking ducts and a new thermostat. After all rebates/
>> tax refunds etc. the total cost with install would be $9,050, or $107/
>> month. It sounds like a good system but the cost seems a bit high.
>> Does this sound reasonable for a new system in a relatively moderate
>> climate of the central valley or should I keep looking?
>
>Wake up and smell the coffee sport, Your getting a deal.... your should look
>into dual-fuel
>


Call these guys, they will get you a better system and a much better
deal.

http://www.rayocook.com

Posted by Bubba on September 28, 2007, 2:20 pm
On Fri, 28 Sep 2007 06:53:31 -0700, SacTech wrote:

>wrote:
>
>>
>>>I am looking to replace a 40 year old furnace that is still holding
>>> on, and an air conditioner in slightly better shape. Our local
>>> electricity company (SMUD - in Sacramento, CA), is offering financing
>>> on a system with no money down and reasonable monthly rates. The
>>> system would be a 2.5 ton 15 seer air conditioner (ASX14 - i'm told it
>>> would be 15 seer with the new furnace in place), with an Amana 96%
>>> efficent variable speed furnace (AMV9). It would also cover checking
>>> and fixing any leaking ducts and a new thermostat. After all rebates/
>>> tax refunds etc. the total cost with install would be $9,050, or $107/
>>> month. It sounds like a good system but the cost seems a bit high.
>>> Does this sound reasonable for a new system in a relatively moderate
>>> climate of the central valley or should I keep looking?
>>
>>Wake up and smell the coffee sport, Your getting a deal.... your should look
>>into dual-fuel
>>
>
>
>Call these guys, they will get you a better system and a much better
>deal.
>
>http://www.rayocook.com

Just who I'd want. A company that advertises they will beat ANY
estimate by $150.
Also no address listed.
Sounds like they will do their very best to cut any corner they can.
Bubba

Posted by Noon-Air on September 28, 2007, 3:20 pm
Bubba,
I wasn't gonna go there.... SacTech is most likely spamming HIS OWN COMPANY.

Hopefully the OP will have figured out real soon(before its too late) that
you can get a top quality installation, or top quality equipment, by a
certified master technician, OR you can get it done cheap.

> On Fri, 28 Sep 2007 06:53:31 -0700, SacTech wrote:
>
>>wrote:
>>
>>>
>>>>I am looking to replace a 40 year old furnace that is still holding
>>>> on, and an air conditioner in slightly better shape. Our local
>>>> electricity company (SMUD - in Sacramento, CA), is offering financing
>>>> on a system with no money down and reasonable monthly rates. The
>>>> system would be a 2.5 ton 15 seer air conditioner (ASX14 - i'm told it
>>>> would be 15 seer with the new furnace in place), with an Amana 96%
>>>> efficent variable speed furnace (AMV9). It would also cover checking
>>>> and fixing any leaking ducts and a new thermostat. After all rebates/
>>>> tax refunds etc. the total cost with install would be $9,050, or $107/
>>>> month. It sounds like a good system but the cost seems a bit high.
>>>> Does this sound reasonable for a new system in a relatively moderate
>>>> climate of the central valley or should I keep looking?
>>>
>>>Wake up and smell the coffee sport, Your getting a deal.... your should
>>>look
>>>into dual-fuel
>>>
>>
>>
>>Call these guys, they will get you a better system and a much better
>>deal.
>>
>>http://www.rayocook.com
>
> Just who I'd want. A company that advertises they will beat ANY
> estimate by $150.
> Also no address listed.
> Sounds like they will do their very best to cut any corner they can.
> Bubba



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