You don't have permission to access /viewcategory.cfm?categoryid=126Mobile Home Selection & Pricing Mobile Home Selection & Pricing We offer the full line of Coleman furnaces including the mobile home gas and electric furnace models. Our mobile home gas furnace is offered in both 80% and 95% efficiencies. Choose from Ruud, Rheem, and Goodman packaged mobile home air conditioning systems or heat pumps. A package unit is self contained in one easy-to-install outdoor unit. These mobile home air conditioning units are available as cooling only, or choose either electric heat or a heat pump for the most complete selection available in mobile home heating and cooling systems These systems offer maximum flexibility for mobile home heating and air conditioning. A split system has an outdoor air conditioning unit and either a gas or electric indoor furnace. Coleman is the most popular brand in the mobile home heating and air conditioning market and has what it takes to make your home comfortable.

If you have an existing mobile home gas or electric (trailer) furnace you can add an air conditioning unit outside and a cooling coil that will fit within your existing furnace. This add-on Coleman mobile cooling system is compatible with the following trailer furnace brands, depending on age: Coleman, Evcon, Vexar, Red T, Mortex, Nordyne, Intertherm, and Miller brands.What AC and HVAC units are safe to install in a used mobile home? Mobile homes can utilize indoor furnaces, split-type HVAC units with an indoor and outdoor component, or outdoor packaged units involving just air conditioning or a combination of air conditioning and heat. For large mobile homes, central and outdoor air-conditioning units are more efficient than window units. What are some types of air conditioning units for homes? Can you install an air conditioning unit indoors? What are the benefits of outside air conditioners? Many mobile homes have a package HVAC system for heating and cooling that specifies the recommended maximum number of BTUs for an HVAC unit inside the home.

The U.S. Department of Energy also has equipment sizing guidelines for mobile homes. Split-type heating and air-conditioning systems provide heating and air conditioning to mobile homes. They use a gas or electric indoor furnace combined with an outdoor air-conditioning unit. For homes with a furnace but no air conditioning, add-on outdoor air conditioning units can link to an existing furnace. Self-contained outdoor package units combining air conditioning and heating are another option for mobile homes. They combine air conditioning with electric heat or a heat pump. Standalone gas and electric furnaces can also be installed in mobile homes, as can standalone air conditioning units without a heating system. Air conditioning units are usually outdoor packaged units. Ductless air conditioning units, made of an outdoor unit and one or more indoor air handlers, can be used for mobile homes without ductwork. As of 2015, HVAC systems made by Coleman, Intertherm and Miller are recommended for mobile homes.

Can you buy an AC window unit online? Yes, as of 2015, window air conditioning units can be purchased online from home improvement retailers such as Lowe's and The Home Depot. how do you wire an ac unit What is an outdoor wood-burning furnace?air conditioner wall unit not working Outdoor wood-burning furnaces are free-standing units designed to heat homes and other outbuildings with wood heat. 3 ton ac unitsThey are placed 30 to 200 feet away fro... How do you read an HVAC thermostat wiring diagram? The most common programmable HVAC wiring systems in homes contains a furnace and an air conditioning unit. In this case, the thermostat wires are color-cod... What is a 14000 BTU portable air conditioner? Portable air conditioning units are easily moved appliances used to cool a room.

British Thermal Units are the amount of heat an AC unit can remove from a ... Who makes carrier HVAC units? What is an electric heating element? Who makes aircraft air conditioning units? What is a hearth room used for? What are the prices of oil tanks? Does Carrier offer a high efficiency furnace?by Mark Bower and Robert Hardy Click here for Air Conditioner and Heat Pump Parts Nothing beats the comfort of a central air conditioner in your home. Central air conditioners (also called split-system air conditioners) work with your furnace to blow cool air throughout the home. Achieving the same results using window air conditioner would require using 2-3 units. We wrote this article to help you understand some of the processes involved in adding an air conditioner to your home. If you decide to add air conditioning, it should only be installed by a licensed competent technician. This article will give you the basic understanding of what to ask when talking to your technician.

As mentioned above, the split-system air conditioner works with your furnace to distribute the cool air. It's referred to as a split-system because the condenser unit sits outside of the home, and the a-coil sits inside the home in the furnace. When running, the compressor, located inside the condenser, pumps freon to and from the home. This, along with the aid of the a-coil, removes heat from the home. During the process the a-coil becomes very cold. The furnace's blower then distrubutes the coolness from the a-coil throughout the home. When choosing an air conditioner, choosing one that's the same brand as your furnace may help simplify the installation process. Then you'll need to know how big of an a/c to get. The size of an a/c is measured in 'tons.' Talk to your technician about which size is best for your home. 2-4 tons is the range for most homes. If you get too small of an a/c, it'll run all the time. If you get too large of an a/c, it may not run long enough; therefore, leaving excess humidity in the home.

If you want an a/c that runs efficiently, then you need one with the most 'seers'. Today most air conditioners are 12 seer. Older ones tend to be 10 seer or less. However, our government has now mandated that all air conditioners sold will have a minimum seer of 13. Like anything, the more efficient the air conditioner, the more it will cost to buy. Then you need to take a look at your furnace. Is your furnace a/c ready, or do you may need to get it ready? If you've determined that your furnace is not a/c ready, then to get it ready you may to do the following: 1) Add an a/c control box. The control box allows you to operate the air conditioner from your 2-wire or 4-wire thermostat. The control box also allows the furnace blower to run without the heat kicking on. Control boxes may be different for electric and gas furnaces. Also note that many installers would rather use a 2-wire control box if you already have a 2-wire heat-only thermostat. Your a/c can be operated from this same heat-only thermostat by flipping the 'heat/cool' switch to 'cool.'

The 'heat/cool' switch will be located on the a/c control box. Adding a 4-wire thermostat with a 4-wire a/c control box would involve running a new wire to the thermostat on the wall. If the thermostat is several rooms away, this could be a very challenging time-consuming task. 2) Check the blower motor. In some furnaces you may also need a different blower motor. Normally a 2-3 speed blower motor is required. Cold air is heavier than warm air, so to move it requires a blower motor with a higher speed. 3) Have room for the a-coil. Another requirement is that you have room inside your furnace cabinet for an a-coil. In some furnaces, the a-coil sits on the bottom. In others, it sits on the top above the blower. If you don't have room in your cabinet, then you will need to get an add-on cabinet. Once the a-coil is installed and running, it will condense water which will have to be drained away from the furnace through a tube. 4) Check power requirements. The condenser of the split unit will sit outside of the home.

It should sit on a level surface, preferably a poured cement pad. Most condensers require 220V of power to run. Have an electrician check to see if your home's electrical service box has the ability to power an air conditioner. If so, a separate electrical box will need to be installed outside near the condensor unit. If you are not sure of your furnace's requirements to become a/c ready, e-mail us the model number of your furnace and we can help you. We also have available most all parts needed to make your furnace a/c ready. If you don't have a furnace but have ductwork in your home, then an air handler may be an option worth looking at. Basically, an air handler is a furnace with no heater. An air handler is a box that contains a blower and an a-coil. The condenser still sits outside. Then to really confuse the issue, if you have an air handler and want heat, many companies now make kits which will add heat to an air handler. So how does this differ from a furnace -- beats me!

Another popular option is a self-contained air conditioner. With this option, the whole air conditioner sits outside next to the home. Flexible insulated ductwork runs from the unit to your home. One of the air ducts will bring cool air into the home, the other will be a return air duct. Some of these units also contain heat. Most of these systems require 220V of power, so be sure your service panel can handle that. Finally, you could choose a heat pump. Heat pumps can both cool and heat your home. They do add some efficiency in they way they gather and disperse heat from the surrounding air. Below are some repair tips when repairing or maintaining your existing a/c unit. A) When replacing a compressor, you should also replace the start-up parts by purchasing a new start kit. A start kit may consist of a start capacitor, a run capacitor and a start relay. WARNING: A Charged capacitor can KILL. Before working with any capacitor, be sure to short the terminals across the top.