HVAC Buyers Guide in 2024 | What You Should Know 🔥❄️
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- Опубликовано: 15 июн 2024
- In this video we talk about HVAC Systems in 2024 and everything you need to know. If you're shopping for a heat pump, furnace, air conditioner or other HVAC systems, there is a lot to consider and a lot of new HVAC systems coming to the market in 2024. Whether you're considering a geothermal heat pump, an air to water heat pump, or a traditional Air Source Heat pump, in this video we cover what you need to know about HVAC systems in 2024. We cover things like the inflation reduction act and heat pump tax credits, as well as the tax credits available for geothermal heat pumps in 2024.
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heat pumps, heat pump, inverter heat pump, inverter AC, heat pumps, daikin fit, trane x18, trane 20 seer 20i, carrier infinity inverter, daikin dz9, daikin dx9, daikin fit heat pump, daikin fit enhanced, daikin AC's, daikin furnaces, inverter ductless, high efficiency AC, high efficiency heat pump, best Air conditioners, best AC, high efficiency cooling, heating and cooling, HVAC, heat pumps in 2024, best heat pumps, howard bynder, HVAC, best hvac 2024 hvac systems, hvac reviews 
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Great information. We have an old R22 single stage AC with two systems one for upstairs and one for down. We are in Galveston county Texas and use a ton of electricity to keep our house barely cool. Been in the house 23 years and its time to upgrade to a more efficient system. Just starting our research.
Great presentation! Really like how simply you explain the systems
My pleasure! Glad you found it helpful
I had my Daikin Fit with heat pump installed 3 weeks ago and WOW !!!! The system is so quiet and keeps the home so comfortable. The air handler is almost silent and the outside unit is very quiet to the point that you have to stand next to it to hear it. I took the time to research and watched many videos including yours and it was worth it. The 12 year warranty is awesome and I also purchased a 12 year labor warranty which should offer no problems for many years. I also will have 2 maintenance / service calls per year to maintain it in top condition. I'm a happy camper in Florida and can't wait for warm weather to enjoy my Daikin. Keep up the great videos, Daikin Fit ROCKS !!
Love this lol thanks for sharing your testimonial! Glad we could help with the videos 😁
Do you still feel the same way?
A very good video on the overall aspects of an HVAC system. Since I am currently taking an HVAC course I can appreciate all the small details that I would be unaware of until I started this class. Seeing & actually working on these systems makes a tremendous difference in understanding how they work.
Glad you enjoy it!
Can you do a video on how much solar (just for the heat pump) perhaps with a battery would be required to power a Daikin Fit for a typical Denver home? I know this would be hard to estimate but it would make for an interesting video.
I don't want to put words into his mouth but I think that will be impossible to say without knowing the homes size, how well insulated it is and how cold it is. Maybe if you know how many hours a day 24hr period your present (gas or propane furnace) runs on a really cold day then it might be possible to figure how many hours and the kwhours you will use per day on running a heat pump. Lots of variables. He might know how much electricity a Daiken uses when running for 1 hour straight and then you can figure out the rest.
I can certainly try but it would be a lot of guessing, I’ll see if I can incorporate a range of costs or explain breakeven periods and operating costs accounting for inflation to give people an idea of true “savings” or operating costs. In theory with Solar you’ll size it always so you’re able to offset 100% of your usage or more (most people run space heaters etc for a few months when they’re sizing their solar system since the utility Xcel uses the last 3 bills to determines a max allowable system size), but I can at least cover what the offset / payback actually looks like. It will be a lot of math but it’s a common question. I’ll probably frame it around Solar payback and heat pump payback combo
In the Denver Metro Area, you mentioned furnace heat in addition to heat pumps for a few cold days. What are your thoughts on supplementing radiant heat with a heat pump?
It’s common we install a lot of systems like this for air conditioning purposes primarily but people use them for heating and they work well and faster than radiant. It’s great for a room that isn’t used often for example and then when you turn on the heat pump (ductless head unit) it warms the air very quickly while the radiant will take longer to actually heat the space and make it feel warm.
The air to water heat pumps on the market are also a potential replacement for traditional boilers as they can actually heat the water in your radiant system provided it’s an infloor radiant.
Need some guidance. Building a Right Choice House in GA. Spray foam insulation, upgraded windows. The house is a ranch style with 2000sq ft main floor and additional 670sq ft over the garage and part of the house. This area will have 2 bedrooms and a full shared bath. House has a full walkout basement unfinished. Looking at HVAC. I would like to use inverter technology and have an air handler for the main floor in the basement using duct and some mini splits hanging on the walls in the bedrooms on the second floor. Because of the insulation we are thinking 3ton. Please advise!
You’ll want to get a heat load calc done to confirm the sizing, it’s probably not far off but I would think you might need more for cooling depending on where / temps in Georgia. Maybe consider a VRV life? These can pair with multiple head units, cassettes, and air handlers / furnace coil combos so if you’re wanting an all in one that’s a great inverter heat pump. It’s what I have at my house with air handler and a few heads and it works very well. We can even run it on our backup generator when we have power outages because they only pull 2 amps or so on startup.
We are in the west valley in Arizona 1500 sq house looking for a train but what model do you recommend ?
80% System well and good enough by put the Thermostat Fan on Auto at all times Even in the Winter . It Costs less and Comfortable too and last longer than 90-96 % System 😅👍
I prefer 80% systems
Specifically for that reason, more reliable / less maintenance…
Hello, I live in Eastern NC where it doesn’t get particularly cold in the winter, but gets hot and quite humid during the summer. I currently have a 11 year old dual fuel (electric heat pump/propane backup) forced hot air all external heating/ ac system. It’s been nickel and diming me for the past couple of years. I was told that it was getting close to the end of its life expectancy and will probably need to be replaced soon. I wanted to know what’s new, reliable, and highly efficient (as I’m on a fixed retirement income) that might work to replace what I currently have. I’m quite home/building savvy, but HVAC is not my forté. Any help would be greatly appreciated!
Best bang for your buck in my opinion would be an inverter heat pump paired with an air handler. You don’t need backup heat since these can heat effectively year round in that climate and those would make for an efficient system. The Daikin Fit Enhanced would be a great option, or any 16-17+ seer inverter driven heat pump honestly. Bosch makes some popular products too. Those I just mentioned will be most efficient to operate, they may be more expensive to repair out of warranty but should be pretty reliable for 10-15 years+…
I just bought a new 2024 double wide mobile home and it has a 96% energy efficient furnace. The problem which I didn't know at the time is that it is so efficient it lifts up our linoleum flooring all through our mobile home and creates large air pockets. I am not alone with this problem. Would you know why this would happen? And what can be done about it.... I should also mention that we were told to leave a window open a crack and this would help the situation... this doesn't work in -20 to -35 weather and that was the company's only solution
I don’t understand how that’s happening or why, that sounds like an issue with the home design. Unless they have a vent capped off by linoleum that’s causing the floor to bubble up from forced air ? I’ve never heard of anything like this being attributed to a furnace
Not to be off subject, BUT U R a very handsome Man. Beautiful eyes! I know as much about hvac as a pro. I was in the biz for years, in sales. So I had to know, learn, and size systems. I did have hvac knowledge
Not seeing that video link for amperage draw?
Daikin fit video
ruclips.net/video/TZQFSpcpXC4/видео.htmlsi=_q3FwXTJf7u3OpJ7
I’ll try to change that not sure if that got missed on the end cards my mistake
Thank you for pointing this out, it’s been updated it’s the Original Daikin fit video (not the Daikin fit enhanced)
I live in Fort Worth Texas. When I started calling around, asking about the Inflation Reduction Act and how I could take advantage of it, all I got was "I don't know". I watched all of your videos because they explained everything thoroughly. Everyone here is super resistant to switching to green alternatives of any kind. No matter who you call, local or state, all you will get is passive resistance. It is pretty frustrating to live in a state that is stuck in the civil war era for just about everything. It turns out that individual states have to apply to DOE for the IRA grants. Texas has not even applied. If you call the State Comptroller who is supposed to be administering the funds, they will hang up on you. I am a senior citizen so tax rebates are worthless to me. They are supposed to offer up to 100% for seniors and low income but nobody here knows how to get that. Do you? I found your website and phone number. I will call and ask.
For tax credits it’s a form applied for at tax time but for a point of sale rebate no and Colorado hasn’t gotten on board with it either in terms of how to administer that portion of the rebate. It’s not a refundable credit so I’m not sure how it differs for seniors but my understanding is it’s a form you submit at tax time but if you’re not paying taxes then it may not apply?
For the tax credits, have your system installed, then present your receipt to your accountant. Fort Worth here, solar and foam insulation, I've turned all my information over to my CPA and have received tax credits. Only one stuck in the civil war era is you.
Any time the government is involved with "inflation reduction", the consumer prices go up. Just like EV automobiles and the $7000 dollar tax credit and the EV vendors raising their electrical vehicle prices to absorb the costumer's tax credit, the price of heat pump installation sky rocketed to pocket that money as well. Am I wrong?
Everything has skyrocketed, inflation reduction is BS honestly, nothing is cheaper lol… your thought is Partly true but we didn’t bump our prices for it. Part of it is because of administrative overhead… some of the rebates in Denver require excessive filing, specifically Denver Cares and State of Colorado tax credit. My guess is we incur anywhere between $500-1000 of administrative overhead per filing just because of the amount of items we’re required to do, and we have to carry one of those rebates for the consumer until we file our taxes in 2025, but even if prices go up $1,000 to cover that administrative filing on $5000 worth of rebates at the end of the day it’s still a savings.
EV vendors raised thier rates $7k? The lrice of EVs have been falling rapidly.
@@Magic_Marc When they first came out...