Enter the characters you see below Sorry, we just need to make sure you're not a robot. For best results, please make sure your browser is accepting cookies. Type the characters you see in this image:Photo: “The ac unit cover fell on the floor. Exposed filth that had not been cleaned” From Review: of Holiday Inn Philadelphia Stadium “Cant beat the location” Read all 708 reviews I unfortunately got booked at this hotel for night 12/19/14 while on business from Baltimore. The area was somewhat creepy. It's all industrial and as I was grabbing my things out of my car I watched a homeless man pushing his shopping cart through the parking lot. That's my first impression. I walk in and am stared at by two... It's our ambition to give you a five star experience, and it's disheartening to discover that this is not the impression we left you with as you have find our place unsafe. Please accept our sincerest apologies for the housekeeping issues that you encountered during your stay in our hotel such as filthy carpet, ac, disgusting and dirty floor, peeled...

Skip to Main Content Buy now to unlock FREE shipping with NO MINIMUM on all your orders through Oct 30 Overall Product Weight: 12.3lbs Enjoy the refreshment of a cool breeze with the Honeywell Oscillating Floor Fan. The air cooler includes remote control, coin battery, and a manual. This floor fan is perfect for indoor use and is portable. Featuring wheels, this cooler can be easily moved from one place to another. Sporting a white finish, this cooler has an automatic shutoff timer and electronic control panel that make it highly functional. It works on a non-compressor system that cools naturally, and efficiently. The honeycomb cooling media and oscillating louver is for optimum cooling experience. This Oscillating Floor Fan from Honeywell comes with a 1.8 gallon water tank with low water alarm and dust filter. Non-compressor system cools naturally, efficiently and inexpensively Honeycomb cooling media for optimum cooling 150 CFM air flow 60 Watts of power

1.8 Gallon water tank with low water alarmcar a/c repair miami The fan can be used in a van, once it is electrical installedhvac outside unit runs constantly Manufacturer provides 1 year limited warranty on parts and laboraverage cost of air conditioning per day Overall: 27.75" H x 16.45" W x 11.06" D Cools up to 100 sq ft Cord Length: 36 " Overall Product Weight: 12.3 lbs Number of Items Included: Remote control, coin battery and manual Remote Control Included: Yes Number of Batteries Needed: 1 Number of Handles: 1 Wattage: 60 Watts (W) Voltage: 120 Volts (V) Hertz: 60 Watts (W) 1 Year warranty for parts and labor As one of the world's largest manufacturers and distributors of brand name and consumer products, Honeywell has built one of the most prestigious legacies over the years.

They have delivered award-winning designs, coupled with a reputable name as the industry leader in quality and innovation. For more than a century, the Honeywell name has been synonymous with technology solutions that improve people’s lives. Honeywell has developed high quality home climate control products that make life at home more comfortable and energy efficient. Ceiling fans save energy and provide comfort in both summer and winter months and offer aesthetic enhancement to any room décor. Honeywell ceiling fans are unmatched in quality and performance. With every detail scrutinized, from the pitch of the blade, to the efficiency of the motor and the style of design Honeywell has created fans that can be enjoyed for a lifetime. With outdoor and indoor models, traditional and tropical styles, Honeywell has the perfect fan for your home or patio. All Honeywell fans are backed by a Limited Lifetime Warranty. More About This Product Expected delivery dates for

from New York, NY – Verified Buyer– Top 5 ReviewerThe requested URL /vbb/showthread.php?880802-Second-floor-Attic-AC-vs-Install-Honeywell-Wireless-4-Zone-System was not found on this server. « Previous Entry | Choosing the best strategy for adding central air to an old house takes a lot of research and perseverence. Here's what we found. As we've mentioned previously, we've been busy evaluating ways to add central air for the past month as our work removing the second floor walls and ceiling came to a close. Today we made our final decision. While there are certainly many ways to cool a house (window units and open windows work for us on good days), we made a decision back when we bought the house that we'd install central air conditioning. The basic reason was our own comfort (Chicago+August=Yuck!), but long term resale value and controlling humidity was also a consideration. Knowing this, we started our research early on, including a visit to the vendor expo at the Renovation & Restoration Expo last summer at Navy Pier.

It turns out that finding reliable information is tough, but in the end we did find good answers and helpful folks out there. ( was one of the most helpful resources.) For us it came down to the pros and cons of two different approaches: Forced Air (or 'conventional' ) systems and High Velocity (or HiV) systems. These two systems work in fundamentally different ways: So, the systems basically differ in the physics of how they cool a home. However, the engineering of each system also includes other important differences. The other major differences between the systems fall in several categories: Well, we went in to this expecting the worst since retrofits of mechanical systems are certainly never easy or cheap. We weren't mistaken, unfortunately, and all the quotes from three contractors came in over our intended budget. However, there was one major surprise: the high velocity system was consistently cheaper than the conventional option. Manufacturers of HiV systems typically position themselves as high end products.

While the price tags we were quoted do fit that discription, we thought that a ductwork system was going to be our discount option. The good news is that this ultimately made our choice easier in the end... We're going with a High Velocity system. The combination of the lower cost, lower visible impact and the need for a single return were our deciding factors. We're also optimistic that by choosing a quality installer we can mitigate the negative aspects of the system like noise and distracting airflows...which leads us to our final topic. Pitfalls to Watch For 80% of all central cooling systems in the US are installed improperly. The most prevelant errors are oversized condenser units and unacceptable leaking in ductwork. Such errors can increase energy costs and decrease the lifespan of mechanical systems, increase condensation in the attic and other spaces (which can lead to mold and/or decreased lifespan of wood and roofing material), backdraft and ventilation issues which affect air quality and safety.

The solution: picking an excellent contractor for installation who is experienced and who has experienced, long-term employees who can "trouble-shoot" on the job and who love old houses. This is one area of our house where, in the end, we decided it was essential to pay for quality. If only 20% of installers do the work right than a deal that sounds "too good to be true" is definitely a reason to be suspicious. Therefore, getting multiple bids for HVAC jobs is a must. While we've gone with non-competitive bids on other occasions when we trusted a personal referral, we didn't here. If you do go with a HiV system, select a contractor with lots of installation experience with that type of system. Message boards we read that included discussions between contractors consistently cautioned against underestimating the differences in technique between installing these two very different systems. Some contractors were advising each other to sub-contract out the system design to the manufacturer just to make sure it is done right (again, sub-contracting eventually increases the cost).