Just use the unit in aux heat.That is the same as having an electric furnace.Anything below 40 degrees ,you are not going to get any heat from the heat pump anyway.
And be prepared for bigger winter bills from the electric company if you do that.
Just use the unit in aux heat.That is the same as having an electric furnace.Anything below 40 degrees ,you are not going to get any heat from the heat pump anyway.
This is incorrect. O.p. you sound like you are a little low on freon. When you bump your therm up a couple degrees the unit automatically switches to aux heat until it satisfies the therm. Swapping primarily to aux heat will cost you a fortune. I'd just call a reputable company. We can't help over the computer, too many variables.Just use the unit in aux heat.That is the same as having an electric furnace.Anything below 40 degrees ,you are not going to get any heat from the heat pump anyway.
Wrong. You are off by 10-15 degrees.Anything below 40 degrees ,you are not going to get any heat from the heat pump anyway.
IMO,as an HVAC Tech for 22 yrs,,,,in the north,,,, I would just go with an AC unit and gas furn,depending on a lot of variables,,,,I just don't think you'll ever be happy with the heat out of a heat pump,even with 410 refrig,,,,a 90 furn is so cheap now,,,,but a lot of variables,,,,just my opinion,,,,
Nice,I figured maybe he had Nat gas,we have propane here in the sticks,,,,wish we had Nat gas,,,,really cheap,,,,that is what i did one my last one. plus I found a lp distributor that will contract a one year term price. Right now I am buying propane at $1.18 a gallon
1.49 per gallon here,,,,that is what i did one my last one. plus I found a lp distributor that will contract a one year term price. Right now I am buying propane at $1.18 a gallon
I'm in the country south of Atlanta..I'll probably try to add some freon and see how long it lasts..If that doesn't work I'll buy a new unit. I think they make an R22 knock off that is much cheaper(but probably doesn't work as well).