Trane Air Conditioners Price List Trane makes one of the most complete lines of central air conditioners on the market.  This Trane air conditioners price list will provide an overview of their models as well as offer sample pricing for each one.  The prices we offer are not straight from Trane but are gathered through reader input as well as our monitoring of the market.  The reflect average prices for Trane products currently being offered.   The Trane product family is divided into four categories: Ultra Efficiency, Super Efficiency, High Efficiency and Standard Efficiency. Ultra Efficiency: Trane XL20i This is the Trane top of the line central air conditioner, the Trane XL20i.  This Energy Star product is characterized by outstanding efficiency of up to 20 SEER which may reduce air conditioning costs by 50% or more when it replaces models 10+ years old.  Here are other top features that affect the cost: 2 ClimaTuff scroll compressors provide sufficient performance to cool on even the hottest days.

ComfortLink II technology coordinates system components for better efficiency and performance. Comfort-R humidity control uses managed cycles to reduce humidity when cooling. 4 models are offered: 2, 3, 4 and 5 ton. 12-year limited compressor warranty; 10-year coil and parts warranty. Trane Air Conditioners Price List for the Trane XL20i Air Conditioner 2 ton Trane XL20i central air conditioner: $1,989 3 ton Trane XL20i central air conditioner: $2,249 4 ton Trane XL20i central air conditioner: $2,579 5 ton Trane XL20i central air conditioner: $2,819 Super Efficiency: Trane XL15i Air Conditioner This very efficient Trane central air conditioner also offers the ComfortLink II communicating technology that offers superior performance and indoor comfort.  Here’s what else is offered in the XL15i: Single- and 2-stage ClimaTuff compressor. WeatherGuard top for enhanced protection, air flow and noise reduction. 9 separate models offered from 1.5 ton to 5.0 ton capacity.

10-year limited coil and parts warranty. Trane Air Conditioners Price List for the Trane XL15i Air Conditioner 2 ton Trane XL15i central air conditioner: $1,559 3 ton Trane XL15i central air conditioner: $1,829 4 ton Trane XL15i central air conditioner: $2,179 5 ton Trane XL15i central air conditioner: $2,499 High Efficiency: Trane XR15 Air Conditioner This is one of Trane’s most popular models because it offers the best balance between efficiency and affordability.  It’s an Energy Star-rated product with 17 SEER performance.  Quality materials and design are featured throughout the unit.  Top features for comparison include: Spine fin coil for more effective heat transfer. Quick-sess cabinet to expedite maintenance and service. Composite, corrosion-free base pan. 10-year limited compressor warranty; Trane Air Conditioners Price List for the Trane XR15 Air Conditioner 2 ton Trane XR15 central air conditioner: $1,539

3 ton Trane XR15 central air conditioner: $1,759how to recharge a ac unit on a car 4 ton Trane XR15 central air conditioner: $1,989portable ac unit deals 5 ton Trane XR15 central air conditioner: $2,299mobile air conditioning units reviews Standard Efficiency: Trane XB14 Air Conditioner Even Trane’s standard efficiency models are Energy Star-rated!  That says something about their commitment to their consumers and the environment.  The Trane XB14 achieves up to 16 SEER performance when matched with a compatible variable-speed blower.  The other top features include: Aluminum fins on the compressor are efficient and resist corrosion. 10-year limited warranty on the compressor; 5-year limited warranty on all other parts.

Trane Air Conditioners Price List for the Trane XB14 Air Conditioner 2 ton Trane XB14 central air conditioner: $1,159 3 ton Trane XB14 central air conditioner: $1,379 4 ton Trane XB14 central air conditioner: $1,599 5 ton Trane XB14 central air conditioner: $1,799 All Trane central air conditioner models now use R-410A refrigerant which is much more environmentally safe.  Each unit is housed in a heavy-gauge galvanized cabinet that is powder-coated for appearance and longevity.  WebHVAC Terms of Use - Some of the brands and products seen on this website are delivered through a relationship with outside suppliers like QualitySmith, Service Magic, Amazon, eBay, Google, and others. We may or may not be compensated for purchased you make as a result of our recommendation. This will NEVER affect our opinion of a product or service! In addition, some of the video and news is provided by Google services, Youtube video, Yahoo news, and several others. We will try to help you make the best heating and air conditioning decision whether you are using wholesale HVAC or going through a dealer.

I know this is not the season for air conditioning.  But here in Texas, it got up to 112 deg for several days.  I had electric bills that were nearly $500 for 4 months and my AC ran 24 hours a day.   I do not want to live through that again.  My home and air conditioning unit were built/ purchased in 2004.  I feel that the unit is undersized but most contractors have disagreed because they are going by some EPA recommendation.  The unit is a 3 ton Carrier, I think 8 seer.  The home is 1987 sq ft, two story.  Here is my quesiton:  How can I determine how much electricity will be save if I upgrade to a 4 ton 13 seer unit? Not what you were looking for ?Welcome to the community. I remember seeing news reports last summer about the truly smoking hot weather down south. Since you have SEER, (Seasonal Energy Efficiency Rating), ratios for both old and new units, a rough estimate is fairly easy.  The new larger unit will hopefully not have to run 24/7 like your current one does.

Based strictly on output per watt of power in and assuming all other conditions are the same, the new A/C will use about 8/13 as much electricity.  This is about 38% less energy use. Hopefully next summer won’t be as hot either! I hope this helps, In November 2010 we replaced a 4 ton Lennox 1992 8 seer with a 4 ton XR 15 Trane 16 seer (including compressor, air handler and UV lights. Under air we have 2045 SQ feet (two story) Cost installed was about $4600.00 After installation the KW usage dropped so dramatically the Electric company sent out a meter reader to check  :-) In Florida the hottest months are usually July-August-SeptemberJuly -August 2010 temps were an average of 90 degrees,  we used 3353 KW hours that month.In comparison the July -August 2011  KW hours usage at average temps of 93 degrees was 1842 KW hours. My last bill received was $132.00 with budget billing as opposed to the average of  $300.00 we were paying prior to installing the new unit. 

Made a big difference, you will notice it within 30-60 days. I hope this helps.  THank you for the info.  My high kilowatt usage was Aug 4-Sep 5 at 4712.8 kwh. If I am calculating correctly, 38% less kilowatts, that would be around 2929 kwh.  So that would be good.  You gave me even more good information with the numbers on the kw usage.  From Aug 4- Sep 5 we used 4712.8 kwh and Sep 6-Oct 5 3859 kwh.  If I can reduce usage like you did to 1842 kwh, I would be happy. Newf - is the calculation you are using 8/13 referring to the 8 seer vs 13 seer systems?  So if I get a 15 seer the calculation would be 8/15 ?  Thanks in advance for the info.Mathematically, comparing pure ratios the numbers work out that way. Going from 8 to 15 you would use 8/15 as much power (53%), saving 47% compared to what you used to use. While your mileage may vary due to real world factors like fan motor run-time, changes in weather from one year to the next, etc. the savings are still substantial. 

floridalife57's real world examples show the energy savings. I should add that anywhere you can improve on insulation will also reap rewards. Programmable thermostats can also help when there are periods of time the home is unoccupied. Hello floridalife57 and welcome to the Community! We are glad to have you join the forum. Thanks for the real world information on your energy savings. Let’s keep the meter readers busy. Please keep us updated on your projects and feel free to join in helping others. Hi Newf, Is it better to replace the AC Unit during the fall and winter months? If so, what are the advantages of doing so?  The only advantage I can think of is that in the "off" season you MAY be able to get a price break. While the same people that install A/C units generally also do furnaces, there is no hurry to install an A/C unit now in much of the country.  As a result, the install can be timed when crews are not busy.  Add to that the occasional clearance sales from manufacturers at this time of year and there is at least the potential of saving some money.