In this video, Josh goes through some of the new products that will be launching due to the new standards set by the department of energy for the HVAC industry. SEER2 rated equipment will be coming out with new model numbers and new products will be replacing the old SEER rated equipment. So, this means the equipment won't be staying the same with a new rating attached to the equipment. The minimum standards are changing most products and model numbers entirely.
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9 thoughts on “New hvac products are launching for the 2023 standards!”
  1. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars B Stevens says:

    Saying SEER isn't totally accurate is like saying politicians lie. We all know it but SEER gives us a relative idea of the cooling capacity.
    For years now several manufacturers have sold "5 Ton" systems( split ) that are clearly labeled less than 60,000 BTUs. There are many factors in a unit's effective SEER which means it might not achieve that rating in the real world. I can't wait to read about SEER2 to see how they manage ( they won't ) to overcome all those factors. Glad I'm retired and don't have to mess with all this. R22 to 410A was not too bad and I hope transition to this new flammable refrigerant is not too bad.

  2. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars bob boscarato says:

    I think EPA keeps confusing consumers and manufacturers as well as service personnel with all these addendums!

  3. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Buddy says:

    I'm looking at a GSXC160601 right now. 6800$ installed. No ductwork

  4. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Julie Capurro says:

    Does it make sense to buy one of these current units or wait for the newer ones? Service area Kanata??

  5. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Garth Clark says:

    Leave it to the "experts" in the EPA to makes things better for the public ! More like the EPA doesn't care how expensive HVAC is to purchase and the cost to run them as long as they believe they are reducing "emissions" regardless of how little the end result is. One thing is for sure, NO ONE with common sense and a calculator would head in this direction when producing a decent HVAC system. Regarding changes…one thing I am aware of is the blower/fan sizes…the bigger they are in diameter or CFM, the more efficient they will be at slower RPM thus less noise and less power consumed by the motor. Electric heating is a complete stupid solution since natural gas is way more effective when compared to their units of measurment for BTU obtained. Maybe we should tell the EPA to first come up with all eletric turbine power generation first ! We'll see how cost effective that is.

  6. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars hosocat 1 says:

    I don't like to be a pessimist, but my gut tells me this seer2 is going to be a disaster.

  7. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Three Little Bears & Big Mama says:

    Maybe the older models can be installed but the question I'd have is what about homeowners insurance or selling your property to someone securing a mortgage? In some states such as FL there are restrictions on some items; hvac, roof, hwh & plumbing. So if insurance companies or lenders are going to require newer models to be installed then it becomes a major issue for thechomeowner if older equipment is installed not knowing such restrictions are in force.

  8. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Chad Wolfeschledgelsteinhausenbergerdorff says:

    Bump up your quotes

  9. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Shane W says:

    Typical government making things worse when the wheel works. ๐Ÿ™„

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