Here are some things to consider when replacing your home’s HVAC system.

Age of Your Current System
Most systems have a lifespan of around 10-15 years. If your system is nearing the end of its life, it may be time to start thinking about a replacement. Newer systems are typically more energy-efficient, which can save you money on your energy bills over time.

Energy Efficiency
When considering a HVAC replacement or upgrade, it’s important to look for a system that is energy-efficient. Newer systems often have higher SEER (Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio) ratings, which means they use less energy to heat or cool your home. This can result in significant savings on your energy bills and save you money over time.

Size, Style & Age of Your Home
The size of your home is another important factor to consider when thinking about replacing or upgrading your HVAC system. A system that is too small for your home will struggle to keep up with demand, leading to inefficient operation and increased energy bills. On the other hand, a system that is too large for your home can be wasteful and lead to increased wear and tear on the system. It’s important to work with a professional HVAC contractor to determine the right size system for your home. Your homes style and age are also factors to consider. Older homes or home additions may be better served with wall mount or ductless units depending on design, budget and your needs. Rest assured that the professional HVAC techs at All American A/C & Heating have experience in all types of HVAC, installs, heat pump , replacements and HVAC system upgrades for all styles and ages of homes ranging from new construction to 200 year old historic homes and farm houses.

1. Type of System There are several different types of HVAC systems available, including traditional furnaces, heat pumps, and ductless mini-split systems. Each type of system has its own benefits and drawbacks, so it’s important to consider your specific needs when choosing a system. For example, heat pumps are a great option for homes in milder climates, while traditional furnaces may be a better choice for homes in colder regions. Mini split / ductless / wall mount systems could be viable options for basements, finished attics or space where there is no duct work such as a home addition, guest house or in-law suite.

2. Cost Finally, cost is an important consideration when thinking about replacing or upgrading your HVAC system. While a newer, more energy-efficient system may cost more upfront, it can save you money on your energy bills over time. It’s also important to consider the cost of ongoing maintenance and repairs when choosing a system. Don’t forget about out low price gurantee and be sure to get a quote from us when you are ready.