and click on Important Product Safety Recall for more information. About 285,000 (About 185,000 were previously recalled in November 2007) This recall involves Packaged Terminal Air Conditioners (PTAC) and Packaged Terminal Heat Pumps (PTHP) sold under the Bryant, Carrier and Fast brand names. Recalled units include those with original power cords and those that received a supplemental power cord as part of the 2007 recall. The recalled units have capacities of 7,000; 12,000 and 15,000 BTUs and plug into 208/230 volt, 20 amp outlets. The following brands and eight models are being recalled: Carrier models 52CE, 52CQ, 52PE and 52PQ; Bryant models 840 and 841; Fast models 840 and 841 Model and serial numbers are located on the ratings/data plate on the right front of the unit, underneath the removable front panel. Carrier has received reports of approximately 47 incidents of overheating. Two of the reported incidents involved hotel fires. One of the reported fires involved a consumer suffering burns and smoke inhalation.

The other incidents involved scorched or melted cord heads or wall outlets with no injuries reported. Consumers should stop using and unplug the recalled units, and contact Carrier to receive a free replacement cord. HVAC dealers and factory-direct sales from January 2002 through December 2009 for between $425 and $675. Performance Series Packaged Air Conditioning System13 SEER, Energy Star Qualified: Yes PERFORMANCE Series Horizontal Ducted Air Conditioner15 SEER, R410A Air Conditioner Model Number(s): 24APA 7 PERFORMANCE Series Air ConditionerPerformance™ 17 Two-Stage Air Conditioner with Puron® Refrigerant PERFORMANCE Series Air Conditioner16.5 SEER, R10A Air Conditioner Performance Packaged Heat Pump System13 SEER, 11 EER Energy Star Qualified: No Performance Packaged Gas Heat / Electric Cool System13 SEER, 11 EER Performance 15 Packaged Air Conditioning System14 SEER, Sound: as low as 73 decibels1 Performance 14 Packaged Hybrid Heat SystemUp to 14 SEER, 8.0 HSPF

Performance 14 Packaged Gas Furnace / Air Conditioner SystemUp to 14 SEER, Up to 80.1% AFUE Model Number(s): 24ANA1, 24ANB1 Infinity Air ConditionerUltra Efficient 21 SEER, R10A Air Conditioner SEER Rating: Up to 17 SEER Rating: Up to 18 Energy Star Qualified: YesCarrier recently introduced the newest generation of IdroFan hydronic ducted fan coil units, offering a large range of sizes and air distribution configurations to match many applications.home inspection ac unit The resource requested could not be found on this server!ac unit with natural gas Proudly powered by LiteSpeed Web ServerPlease be advised that LiteSpeed Technologies Inc. is not a web hosting company and, as such, has no control over content found on this site.low power air conditioning unit

Carrier RV Air Conditioners?The only advise I have received from several sources is to replace the entire central air unit at the tune of $1800 or more. Because nobody will touch it beings that Carrier RV units are no longer made. Is it possible to replace just the a/c unit? or do I really have to buy the whole a/c, furnace, and ceiling assembly? Will another brand of a/c work with the existing ceiling assembly and remote? Any advice would be appreciated.Thanks,BruceRobbie: Hi Bruce, to answer your question requires doing so in parts. First: Carrier AC had a fire in '09 and was bought out by another company. That company made the decision to stop making RV AC units (no reason given). When they sold out, all the remaining inventory was sold to a independent company in Florida and parts were available until inventory was gone and they are now sold out. Second: If your AC is not responding from the remote it may just need the computer reset. Turning off the 12 volt (YES the 12 volt) to the AC and turning it back on will reset the computer.

Third: If you need to replace the system, you can replace it with a Coleman unit if you want a remotely operated unit, or a Duo Therm with the controls on the ceiling which comes with the AC for no extra charge. Cost for this would be no where near $1800. It should cost close to maybe half that installed. Fourth: Your Furnace is on the floor and has been controlled through the Computer in your old Carrier AC. The wiring can be moved to allow a thermostat to be mounted on your wall to operate the furnace. This is done by using the wiring from the furnace and abandoning the wiring in the ceiling. You do not need to purchase a new furnace. Either way, your estimate of $1800.00 is high based on the info you have provided me. Good Luck Bruce, RobbiePlease help us pay it forward to others who would find it valuable by Liking, Sharing, Tweeting, Stumbling, and/or Voting below. We pride ourselves on being able to offer free, quality information to RVers about repair and service. If advice on this site has saved you money or time, we would certainly appreciate it if you would consider making a small donation.

All proceeds go towards supporting our continued effort to provide you with quality, money-saving RV repair info. Looking for some more great money saving strategies? Don't worry -- your e-mail address is totally secure. I promise to use it only to send you the Money Saving RV Newsletter. Have an RV Question? Kind Words From Our Visitors Like the name implies, this site is all about helping you save money while keeping your RV in tip-top shape--and that is all about you having the knowledge to do so. I've been a technician in the RV industry for 30 years, operating out of San Diego, California. And let me tell you, I love my job. But I also love empowering RVers with the knowledge they need to make the right decision on repairs, or to make the fix themselves--and that, my friend, is the reason for this website. I hope you enjoy. Or, learn more about me, my RV service practice, & this website here.Yes all AC units, that means the big names like Amana, Trane, Mitsubishi, Carrier, Lennox, Goodman, American Standard, Rheem, Ruud, Bryant, York, Weather King, Coleman and ComfortMaker.