Because it’s only halfway through June and I’m over it lol

  • @CrackhappyM
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    92 years ago

    We have a new heat pump AC/heating unit, it has zero issues keeping the house cold, and we also have plenty of shade. The new AC unit is about $80 less a month to keep the house even cooler than before. It’s wild how efficient they are.

    • LemdeeOP
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      72 years ago

      That sounds like a great setup! I’m in an apartment so just a free standing AC unit is the best I can do, but I got the model that’s meant for more square footage than we have so it does a well enough job.

      Oh hey, you’re the mod for this community. Sorry for not dropping a more interesting link here, just trying to get some more activity in the PNW group haha

      • @CrackhappyM
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        52 years ago

        Don’t know what you’re talking about, this is a great discussion topic with heatwaves and potential fires incoming.

        • LemdeeOP
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          42 years ago

          Fair point, I guess this thread does cover more than just “how about this weather?” lol

        • Lifted_lowered
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          32 years ago

          Speaking of fires, the same mitigations that people can get going (air purifiers, n95 masks) are also what we need to be doing against COVID so it’s great to get people talking about air quality. I am airqualitypilled and protectionmaxxing myself

    • Another Person
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      22 years ago

      How much was it to get one (the unit and labor)? My problem is we cadet heaters in every room so I am not sure how a heat pump would work to get heat (or AC) into each room.

      • @CrackhappyM
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        42 years ago

        It was about 4k all in. Based on returns though, absolutely worth the upfront capital.

        • Another Person
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          52 years ago

          Wow, I was quoted like 12k a couple of years ago. Apparently they have come down in cost. Good to know. Thanks!

          • @CrackhappyM
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            22 years ago

            I think it’s also very dependent on how your house is setup. Mine was super easy.

          • @Aliendelarge
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            22 years ago

            We just did one and the cheapest quote was 14k. That was to swap and oil furnace out and install the heat pump. Minimal duct work except to fit the new indoor unit.