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13 March 2020 | 15 replies
FHA are tough with any form of water condensation anywhere within or near the home. that said Considering so many people on edge recently with Covid19 maybe their wont be that many buyers trying to compete, Best of luck ..
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26 April 2023 | 8 replies
He sucks out the old coolant and replaces just the outside condenser.
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30 August 2018 | 7 replies
Heat Pump Split Unit AC System Condensate Line: PVC: The line should be extended away from the house where it exits the wall behind the heat pump to prevent condensation from emptying next to the foundation.
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29 August 2014 | 17 replies
You can also get multi- evaporator system that runs off one condenser but those are pricey.
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20 September 2016 | 7 replies
I nkow I could add an A-coil and condenser to the furnace for central air, but in this price range it doesn't really matter if they use wall ACs.I think I answer my question already, but what do you think?
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25 August 2020 | 12 replies
Central air is when they put a coil and condenser on the the forced air system so that the duct work is shared between the two.
29 May 2015 | 10 replies
Most likely the drain pipe is clogged which I can service or take care of myself but the repair could be more expensive....Sounds like it could be a clogged condensate line.
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22 June 2016 | 66 replies
I'm a newbie here so please be kind but I've spent a few weeks now on the site gathering up all kinds of great and free information from all of you so time to pay it back with a suggestion that i think could make sense for the BP crowd (also i apologize as this has turned out to be a very long reply but I couldn't figure out any way to condense further while still somewhat explaining the concept).
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2 April 2016 | 13 replies
My HVAC guy is charging me for the following: adding a 70K BTU gas furnace, a 2.5 ton AC condenser, 40 gal water heater, all ductwork, registers, gas piping, thermostat, permit drawings: $11kI don't know if this is a normal price, but it's the one we decided to go with.
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8 February 2015 | 44 replies
If this occurs, quickly dry carpets (if carpets stay wet, notify the landlord).Use the kitchen fans when cooking.Don't run the shower to humidify you home.Avoid using humidifiers unless there is a medical reason to use one.Ensure good air environment in your home to prevent condensation on cold surfaces open windows when possible don't block supply and return registers with furniture keep a few inches of space between furniture and walls don't let parts of your home get very cold (such as closets against exterior walls)Watch what you put down drains to avoid clogging and over-flowsWhen moisture problems do occur, it is critical to quickly report the cause of moisture and to dry affected areas.