Furnace Installation
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My experience in life has taught me that if you are able to break projects up into simple steps, you will become the master of that project. That is the difference between a smart person and a wise person.
Having said that, let us examine how you can ifurnace..... the wise way. I have broken down the process into 13 easy steps. Will you learn everything I know in this article? Of course not. I have installed thousands of furnaces in my lifetime. You will, however, understand the process.
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Step 1. Tool list. Nothing is more frustrating than getting started on a furnace job only to find you are missing some of the tools needed to accomplish the job. Most of you already have most of the basic tools you will need. Ex: screwdrivers, drills, hammer, etc. I will help you put your list together so that you will have everything you need before you even begin the job.
Step 2. Assessing your home. You are going to need to understand how your home is made and insulated. Do you have new or old windows and doors? Is there any air infiltrating your home via dryer vents, window fans, etc? Do you have a basement or is your home on a concrete slab? You will need to know this in order to install the correct equipment in your home.
Step 3. Assessing the Heating/Cooling system and ductwork. This is the most important step. Why? The answer might surprise you. It might even surprise some HVAC Contractors. The equipment must be sized right. Hands down. No exceptions. Why? You might be thinking "Doesn't the rule 'the bigger the better' apply here?" No. Let me rephrase that: Heck no!
I will give you a brief example here. If you were to put an over-sized air conditioner in your home, the air conditioner would only run for a few minutes until the thermostat was at the desired temperature. Great! The bigger A/C saved me energy by running a short time, and bringing the temperature down super fast! What's the problem there? Yes, you did cool your home quickly, but what you did not do was remove humidity (water in the air) from your home. The longer an A/C runs, the more water it removes from the air. That extra water in the air is what makes you uncomfortable in hot weather. The idea is to make you comfortable. Cooling down the house super quick will have the opposite effect. The same principle applies with a furnace. It must be sized properly. There are lots of online heating and cooling calculators out there that are free. Just Google 'heating and cooling load calculator'. The instructions are usually included. I have included one in a guide that I wrote called "The Ultimate Furnace Installation Guide". I found that heat/load calculator online for free.
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