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FurnacePrices.ca
Канада
Добавлен 25 фев 2016
Helpful tips & guides, honest reviews, and more about heating and cooling for Canadian homeowners and businesses, covering furnaces, air conditioners, and other HVAC systems.
Average Heating Cost in Canada & Steps You Can Do To Save More
Heating takes up the most electricity in Canadian homes, making up 80.8% of a household’s total electricity use. This means space and water heating are major players in your electricity bill.
In this video, we will share the costs of heating in various types and places across Canada, plus some smart ways to reduce those costs.
Let’s start by looking at what you can expect to pay for heating and how you can save some cash this winter.
For more details, check out this article:
www.furnaceprices.ca/posts/average-heating-costs-canada/
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0:00 Introduction
0:32 What uses the most energy in Canadian homes?
1:26 Which provinces have the highest heat...
In this video, we will share the costs of heating in various types and places across Canada, plus some smart ways to reduce those costs.
Let’s start by looking at what you can expect to pay for heating and how you can save some cash this winter.
For more details, check out this article:
www.furnaceprices.ca/posts/average-heating-costs-canada/
--------------------------------------------------------
0:00 Introduction
0:32 What uses the most energy in Canadian homes?
1:26 Which provinces have the highest heat...
Просмотров: 171
Видео
Should You Cover Your AC Unit in Winter?
Просмотров 15 тыс.14 дней назад
Winter is here, and homeowners with air conditioners face the same dilemma every year: Should you cover your AC unit during the colder months? Opinions differ, and today we’ll break down the pros, cons, and alternatives to help you decide. For more details, check out this article: www.furnaceprices.ca/air-conditioners/air-conditioner-covers/ 0:00 Introduction 0:16 Why Cover Your AC Unit in Wint...
Furnace Maintenance You Shouldn't Ignore
Просмотров 14921 день назад
As winter approaches, your furnace becomes essential for keeping your home warm and your family safe. To ensure it performs reliably, it’s crucial to complete some key maintenance steps before turning it on for the season. Preparing your furnace ahead of colder weather helps prevent unexpected issues when temperatures drop and HVAC professionals are in high demand. For more information check ou...
Heat Pump Price Guide 2024
Просмотров 6972 месяца назад
Heat pumps are considered by many experts to be the future of household temperature control. They are significantly more environmentally friendly and energy-efficient than furnaces, saving the planet while potentially also saving you money on your utility bills. Check this out for more information: www.furnaceprices.ca/heat-pumps/heat-pump-prices/ 0:00 Introduction 0:13 How much does a new Heat...
Furnace Prices in Canada (Here's How Much You Can Expect to Pay)
Просмотров 3,3 тыс.Год назад
The average cost of a new natural gas furnace in Canada is between $4,000 and $6,500, including installation. Of course, you could end up paying more or less than that, as each home and situation is different. To help you get a better idea of what's affecting the cost of a furnace installation or upgrade, we've made this helpful pricing guide. We cover several elements of what's impacting furna...
Buying a Furnace: Key Things to Know Before You Buy
Просмотров 13 тыс.2 года назад
The average cost of buying a furnace, or replacing your furnace in Canada varies based on a variety of factors. Typically, a new residential gas furnace, including installation, will cost between $3,000 - $6,000 on average. This price is just a general estimate of course, and you'll typically have to get a free in-home estimate done by a local HVAC contractor to get an actual price based on you...
How to Qualify for Government HVAC Rebates | HVAC Reviews & Tips
Просмотров 4,8 тыс.2 года назад
There are a variety of home renovation utility company incentives, HVAC government rebates, loan programs, grants, and credits available for Canadian homeowners to offset the cost of upgrading to a more energy-efficient heating and cooling system and for other energy-efficient home improvement upgrades. Don't know where to start? Want the latest information about government rebates for heating ...
HVAC Contractor Certification Program What To Know
Просмотров 2592 года назад
Our HVAC contractor certification program was designed to help Canadians find trustworthy and dependable heating. If you're wondering what our HVAC contractor certification program is, how it works, and how it can benefit you in your search for a dependable and excellent HVAC contractor, then you're in the right place. In this video, we discuss various aspects of vetting the best HVAC contracto...
Smart Thermostats: 3 Reasons to Buy One Now
Просмотров 3142 года назад
As Canadian homeowners seek to save money, many are wisely learning about the many benefits that Smart Thermostats can provide. If you're looking to upgrade your home's thermostat or how to cut your utility bills, and you're curious as to what benefits they provide, you're in the right place. In this video, we give a rundown of some of the many benefits of Smart Thermostats. We talk first about...
Upgrade Your Furnace: Knowing When It's Time
Просмотров 2,3 тыс.2 года назад
Are you wondering when it's time to upgrade your furnace? It's a common question, but one that is often put off too long. And the last thing you want to have is a furnace that is suddenly not working. You rely on your furnace every day in winter to keep your home and family safe, comfortable, and warm. But when is it time for you to upgrade your furnace to a new, modern one? If you're curious a...
Ductless AC Systems: Benefits and Features
Просмотров 1752 года назад
A ductless AC system carries several major benefits and a few drawbacks. And in this video, you'll learn a few of the top ones to help you make an informed decision if this air conditioning type is the right choice for your home or business. From integrated zoning to energy efficiency, a ductless AC system is a fine choice for those seeking a cost-effective, eco-friendly system. Want more detai...
Repair vs Replace: What's Best For Your Central AC Unit?
Просмотров 7552 года назад
There will come a time when you wonder if it's better to repair or replace your central AC unit. You'll certainly know it when your home is less comfy, your utility bill creeps up, and your unit just doesn't seem to function as it did. But, in case you weren't completely sure where to go between repairing or replacing your central AC unit we've got you covered with this video! In our video, we ...
Carrier Furnaces: An In-Depth Review (Prices, Models & More!)
Просмотров 17 тыс.4 года назад
Carrier Furnaces: An In-Depth Review (Prices, Models & More!)
HVAC Contractor Online Reviews Might Not Be True!
Просмотров 2945 лет назад
HVAC Contractor Online Reviews Might Not Be True!
Boiler Heating Systems: A Buyer's Guide for Homeowners
Просмотров 1,8 тыс.5 лет назад
Boiler Heating Systems: A Buyer's Guide for Homeowners
Ductless Systems: Key Facts Prices, Pros, & Cons
Просмотров 21 тыс.5 лет назад
Ductless Systems: Key Facts Prices, Pros, & Cons
Duct Cleaning: A Buyer's Guide for Homeowners
Просмотров 7165 лет назад
Duct Cleaning: A Buyer's Guide for Homeowners
A/C Is Not Working: 5 Things You Should Do
Просмотров 517 лет назад
A/C Is Not Working: 5 Things You Should Do
Taking Care Of Outdoor & Indoor Air Conditioner (A/C) Unit
Просмотров 2577 лет назад
Taking Care Of Outdoor & Indoor Air Conditioner (A/C) Unit
Just a piece of plywood to cover the condenser fan and a brick to hold it in place.
Always cover mine during Winter, with Tarp. 😂
We just put 1/2 plywood and a few bricks on the top of our unit. 🤷♂️
YOU CONTINUE TO SAY MODERN! THIS is completely invalid. this entire video was very poorly written. yes if you have a heatpump, IT SHOULD HAVE BEEN installed properly to be about a foot or .3 meters off the ground. so no it shouldn't be covered ever. technically no AC should have been installed on the ground or even on a pad. Should have been installed higher. what manual? NO ONE HAS A MANUAL FOR THEIR AC UNLESS THEY installed it themselves. not to be mean.. but facts.
What I did is put a plastic square on the top with glued on magnetics
I do not cover my AC unit during the winter. Here in coastal Carolina it’s not uncommon to need AC on New Year’s Day.
You know what cover you should use. A bathtub shower curtain prefably clear. It covers the top and partial sides $7 thats it
Then why did my installer give me a cover and say cover it in the winter? Don’t make the cover and relay the advice if it’s not needed. Easier for mice to get into my house, which is much warmer, than my covered air conditioner.
I suggest getting an nordic/artic version and use it to heat in the winter. We now have -20°C outside and my minisplit is main heat source in my house
If it ain't raining it's snowing.
Do you cover your AC? Let us know!
We were told to not cover our air conditioner because mice will get in there.
Yeah rodents nesting in there can certainly be a concern!
i cover mine every winter with about 1 foot of clearance all around the bottom.Cars are built for winter as is a HVAC but I have seen many times where old man winter tears up things left outside.He can shorten the life of parts on just about anything.IMO.
Yeah ultimately it comes down to individual preference and your home and situation. We think it's worth at least considering some type of cover or shielding but there is no one-size-fits-all solution. Glad you found something that works, and thanks for sharing!
Great video! It's eye-opening to see how much heating costs dominate Canadian households' energy bills. The tips on sealing drafts and getting a smart thermostat are really practical! I’m curious-how significant is the difference in energy consumption between electric heat pumps and natural gas furnaces in the long run, especially with fluctuating energy prices? Would upgrading to an electric heat pump in colder provinces like Alberta really save money in the long run?
That's a hard one to answer definitively as the overall cost-benefit will depend on a variety of factors, including the relative energy prices as you mentioned. Overall heat pumps can have an efficiency of 200-400% (a COP of 2-4) on average, although this depends on the model, the outside temperature, installation, and usage factors. Whereas furnaces max out at about 98-99% efficiency. So on the surface heat pumps can be more energy efficient, but they won't necessarily be outright cheaper to operate overall in all cases. Most of the time it's best to have some type of backup heating source as well, especially in colder regions, allowing homeowners to switch (usually automatically) between the heat pump and furnace or other heating system depending on the temperature. If government incentives are available in your region this can certainly make it more appealing to install a heat pump as well.
I think a cover just for the top is the best…
Yeah that's a good option for many people.
I don’t own one, but I do like this video.
Get rid of the damn music.
Thanks for the feedback George, we can't remove the music from an already published video but our new videos won't include any!
having our furnace replaced next week from an 28 year old 80 % to a brand new WeatherKing ( made by Rheem ) 95% single stage 70,000 BTU been quoted 4200 ( Canadian ) 3100 ( US ) for everything ( installation , parts and equipment ) 2 professionals doing it said it will take around 4-6 hours Does this sound right and a good price ? I am located in Vulcan Alberta Canada thanks for your videos cheers from Canada
having our furnace replaced next week from an 28 year old 80 % to a brand new 95% single stage 70,000 BTU been quoted 4200 ( Canadian ) 3100 ( US ) for everything ( installation , parts and equipment ) 2 professionals doing it said it will take around 4-6 hours Does this sound right and a good price ? thanks for your videos cheers from Canada
Hi we are in need of replacing a 28 year old furnace for a 1996 Bi Level total sq ft 2500 we are seniors on a so called fixed income so payments would be prefered a furnace guy by us recommended a Weatherking 70,000 BTU single stage furnace what we need to know is are they reliable and a good brand ? what brand would you recommend and size we live in Vulcan Alberta Canada we also have already a 3-4 year old Air conditioner this is an investment for us so we want best bang for the buck so to speak but very reliable thank you so much and we look forward to your response cheers
thanks for the valuable info. need a new furnace for 2700 ft detached home in peel. any recommendations on furnace brand and install technician/ companies.
A Carrier midrange furnace 90% efficiency 60 btu in the midwest cost from the supplier $1400 to the hvac guy. Most double the price to you. Then charge $225 to $300 for installing the furnace only. Most of the big hvac companies are owned by sellers that subcontract the work out... If they tell you the heat exchanger is cracked get a second opinion. A capacitor for your air condenser is approximately $40 , is what they pay. It takes about 15 minutes to change and they charge $300 on up for labor. You vant change this yourself because you have to know how to safely discharge the charge on the capacitor or blow your heart out. So shop around, ask Hvac Distributors for referrals, that's how I got someone who is honest and anticipates my needs qnd budget... Good Luck, Buyer Beware
I was looking at Carrier but quickly decided against because of poor dealer choices and stupidly high pricing of the units and crazy high parts pricing. Lots of choices puts Carrier out of the market.
Phew mine is 40 years old and finally will replace it this year.
Our 1964 gas furnace just runs and runs. The old furnace is 80% efficient, so the payback period of a 95% furnace (or heat pump) does not compute for us 72 year old occupants. We already replaced the wiring, fan belt and the fancy gas valve. So our old furnace is likely good for another 60 years. We did get three bids on a new system, with AC, just to see what the economics were, and it did not "pencil out".
$3500 to repair $3850 to replace. 🤔 window ac will work fine for now.
Hi! Thanks for watching our videos. You may find our newest video helpful, so be sure to check them out. 😊
They are way to expensive and HVAC companies better than doubles the cost with 200 percent markup just on the components.
Hi! Thanks for watching our videos. You may find our newest video helpful, so be sure to check them out. 😊
In depth in less than 5 minutes lol, also love how the hashtag redtagging is included in the product add.
Hi Dwayne, there is a link in the description to the companion article which does provide an even more very in-depth review.
And you the consumer pays for all their advertising!
Hi! Thanks for watching our videos. You may find our newest video helpful, so be sure to check them out. 😊
I would do this in a hot second but a little out of my price range. Would like to do just 3 bedrooms. One is a basement and this would provide security not having an open window and the biggest plus is the ability for each room to control their temperature
Hi! Thanks for watching our videos. You may find our newest video helpful, so be sure to check them out. 😊
Yes he is cute. Talked but didn't say much.
You age very well 😄😂
Can we not install nest thermostats when we have this system?
Yes, typically Nest thermostats will work with most ductless systems.
Hi! Thanks for watching our videos. You may find our newest video helpful, so be sure to check them out. 😊
Great video and take on the review method many home owners use to decide on a contractor.
Hi! Thanks for watching our videos. You may find our newest video helpful, so be sure to check them out. 😊
The thing I wanted to find out is why would you get one of these and not just a cheap window unit. Are they just for rich people who don't want to have the poor people stigma of having an AC unit in their window? That's what I'm getting from it.
Ductless units are more akin to central air systems, so they have added benefits like being able to cool larger spaces, being quieter (from inside), and generally being a more robust and permanent solution. Furthermore, window units are not always practical depending on the type of space being cooled... and if you are trying to cool multiple rooms, you may need multiple window units, which also begins to get expensive. As with anything to do with owning a home, there are many different solutions to problems, each with their own pros and cons, and different price points to fit different budgets.
@@furnaceprices If you needed multiple inside units to cool the house, would those be able to run off a single outdoor condenser or would you need one for each inside unit?
@@zesty2023 You can usually run multiple indoor units off of one outdoor unit, though a larger one will be needed as the number of indoor units goes up. Of course it depends on the size of the home or building, as the indoor units can only be so far from the outdoor unit, so sometimes a second outdoor unit may be needed. Hope this helps! For more info, you can also refer to our buyer guide on ductless systems: www.furnaceprices.ca/ductless-systems/
There are too many comparisons to post here. But I'll start with money! My electric cost for heat and ac is 50 to 60% less than running a near energy star rated oil fired boiler and a energy star rated window unit. The figures are OVER the past four years with stable energy cost and heating degree days. I have a 1200 sqf cape located in the mid atlantic where 5200 combined heating and cooling degree days are normal. We have a few mornings of near or slightly below zero temps and maybe thirty days of 95 degree days. Humidity us a bear. I chose a Mitshubishi because it is SPEC'ED FOR low mounting. Mine is under a window, 24 inches from the floor. I'm pleasantly surprised at the low tempture variations of two degrees max thru out my home and the humidity managament.. At 5 ft distance the noise level is less than a library!
Half- Dude They have some outdoor units that can control up to 8 indoor units. Outdoor unit isn’t that big either. Supposed to be way more energy efficient than traditional hvac. Plus resale value way better with this. Think of seeing home on Zillow that says it comes with all 10 window units 🤔
Cute guy there ;)