Standard Forced Air Furnaces You are replacing a forced air furnace. Your furnace will be attached to ductwork that distributes the air through the home. Your available fuel will be natural gas, liquid propane (LP) or oil. If you are replacing a boiler You want hydronic (water) or steam heat, which uses radiators in the home instead of ductwork Your home has radiators (or you will be installing them) Your available fuel is natural gas, Propane (LP) or oil Wood / Pellet Stoves and Furnaces You are adding or replacing a wood stove, furnace, or cast iron stove. You are replacing your fireplace with a wood burning insert. You would like radiant heating for a specific area such as a workshop, porch, garage, or cabin. Heat Pump Central Air Conditioning (Electric Heat and Cool) You are adding or replacing a split-system heat pump to a forced air duct system You want your heating and cooling to be provided by the same equipment, which will operate on electricity exclusively

You would like equipment with very low operating costs for heating your home when the outside temperature is above 25 degrees. (A heat pump can be paired with a secondary source of heat for providing additional heat when temperatures are below 25 degrees.) You have ducting in the home (or will be installing it) to transfer the air. (The same ducting used for heating can be used for air conditioning.) The heat pump will sit outside the home, and air handler (or furnace) is located inside the home You have 220 volts AC available A heat pump is the major component in a complete central air conditioning/ heating system. To put together a complete heat pump system with its appropriate components, use our easy System Selector online. Simply answer a few questions online, and we will immediately provide you with a complete package including the cooling equipment and components, furnace or air handler, and more. Self-Contained Package Unit Air Conditioning w/ Heat Option

You are replacing a self-contained package unit air conditioner or heater Your complete system will be located entirely outside the home on the ground or roof You want air conditioning with the option of gas or electric heat in the same equipment You have ducting in the home (or will be installing it) to transfer the air You need equipment that will work for a mobile home or standard home Ductless Mini-Split Air Conditioning (and Heating) Systems You are adding or replacing a mini-split central air conditioner or a mini-split heat pump You do not have air ducts in the home (which would be required for other air conditioning options) You want to add air conditioning to one or more rooms, with the least amount of physical interior space disturbance You would like separate temperature controls for each room The air conditioner (condenser) or heat pump will sit outside the home, and the mini-split air handler(s) will be located inside the home on a room wall, or on/in the ceiling of each room

You are replacing a hanging furnace The furnace will be hanging from a ceiling in a garage, factory, warehouse, etc. Your available fuel type is either natural gas or liquid Propane (LP) High-Velocity Heating / Air Conditioning Systemsac units for mobile homes You are replacing a high-velocity air handler or electric forced-air furnace.charging home ac unit You have an multi-story home that you want to add air conditioning to and need a system with narrow ducts to add in the wallshow much unit does an ac consume Your air handler / electric furnace will be located inside the home, attic, crawlspace, basement, etc. You have (or are planning on having) central air conditioning or a heat pump. You are adding air conditioning to homes with baseboard heating systems, steam radiators, or radiant heat.

You have 220 volts AC available. Modular Blowers (or Electric Furnaces) You are replacing a modular blower or electric forced-air furnace Your modular blower will be located inside the home, attic, crawlspace, basement, etc. (Note – This equipment is compatible with central air conditioning.  To select this equipment with a central air conditioning system, use our easy Kit Builder) (Note – A "modular blower" with an optional "electric heater coil" is the equivalent of an electric furnace. Also, a "cased evaporator coil" can be attached to the outlet of the modular blower to make the modular blower central air conditioning (or heat pump) compatible. The difference between a modular blower and an air handler is that an air handler already has an evaporator coil pre-installed in it. Also, a modular blower with a cased evaporator coil can usually acheive a slightly higher air conditioning efficiency (SEER). See product specification sheets for details.) Hotel-Style Heating and Cooling Units (PTAC)

You are adding or replacing a PTAC unit. You will be heating and cooling a small home, or partial area of a home. You do not have, or do not plan on installing ductwork. Your only available fuel is electricity. You have rooms that require independent heating and cooling equipment. You have or can cut a hole in an outside wall through which to install the PTAC unit. You are adding or replacing a wall furnace. You will be heating a small home, or partial area of a home. Your available fuel is natural gas, liquid propane, or electricity. You are adding or replacing a console room heater. Your available fuel is natural gas or liquid propane. You do not have electricity available.  (Some units do have an electric blower available.) You would like a heater with a "fireplace look". You want a heater that requires minimal installation work. You are adding or replacing a floor furnace. You do not have electricity available.