Your email has been sent. HVAC Warranty & Registration Our heating and cooling warranty programs offer years of worry-freeAsk your American Standard Heating & Air Conditioning dealer about the specific HVAC warranty plan that fits your situation. Base Limited Manufacturer’s Warranty Your new equipment leaves our factory with an American Standard Heating & Air conditioning base limited warranty that represents our confidence in the quality of our home comfort solutions. limited warranty terms can be found in your Owner’s Manual. View limited warranty terms and conditions Registered Limited Manufacturer’s Warranty For additional coverage, products installed on or after May 1, 2009, are eligible for Registered Limited Warranty terms if the product is registered within 60 days of installation. can be completed online or by calling 1-855-260-2975. If the product is not registered within 60 days of installation

American Standard Heating & Air Conditioning’s Base Limited Warranty terms will apply. Registered Limited Warranty Transfer Option Your reliable American Standard system may help you sell your home. During either the 60-day Product Registration Period or within ninety (90) days following the sale of the home (if such 90 day period is still within the Registered Limited Warranty period) you have the opportunity to purchase a Registered Limited Warranty Transfer Option** which may allow the balance of your Registered Limited Warranty to be transferred to a subsequent homeowner. more information on this option, please call 855-260-2975 **The Registered Limited Warranty transferability option is available for a $59 fee during the initial 60 day Product RegistrationIf purchased outside of the Product Registration Period, but within the 90 days from the sale of your home when the Registered Limited Warranty period is still in effect, a $99 fee will apply.

Regardless of when the transferability option is purchased, either you or the new homeowner must notify American Standard of the transferac units for a room within ninety (90) days of the home sale for the transfer to behome central air conditioner installationFailure to complete the limited warranty transfer by suchaverage cost of ac unit installation notification within 90 days of home sale will result in the limited warranty expiring on the date of home sale. restrictions may vary by state. To purchase an optional extended warranty that covers your equipment for parts and labor, please contact your installing American Standard section to learn more about American Standard Heating & Air

Conditioning family of products.Although WWDC is mostly software focused, it’s also significant reminder that Apple is always moving forward with new devices and other big announcements on the horizon.Unfortunately for us Apple addicts that means you have to be prepared to shell cash when Apple busts out a surprise ‘One more thing…’ announcement, but it turns out Apple devices are a really good way to recoup some of those costs.Each time Apple releases a new product the demand for old units drops dramatically, which is why if you are planning to sell your MacBook to pay for the new MacBook Pros Apple’s expected to unveil at WWDC you better hurry.There’s no telling what announcements at WWDC in June could adjust the value of used iPhones and Macs. The sooner you sell your old devices, the more you’ll get paid for them, so take a moment to get a quote from us today and see how much cash you can make.We don’t only buy back iPhones, we will also pay cash for other Apple devices.

Get a quote today and see how much your old device is worth. We even buy some Android devices as well (through the Cult of Android buyback program run by our sister site).Chances are you have at least one device you don’t use anymore crammed in your sock drawer. Don’t let it sit there and lose value, trade it in today for a nice check in your wallet.Central air conditioning does not substantially increase home value When it comes time to sell a house, owners naturally try to make their homes as attractive as possible. All improvements, however, are not equal; only a percentage of the cost of many are recovered in the sale of the property and some return little, if any, of their original cost. Whether air conditioning returns some or none of its investment depends on several factors. Smart Upgrades Kitchen and bathroom upgrades traditionally add value to a home, but even these “sure bets” have their limits. A professional kitchen plunked into a two-bedroom mid-century ranch might seem so out of place that, in the end, it returns practically none of its original investment;

but a first floor laundry closet might recoup a majority of its original cost. A steam shower might add value, but a full Roman-style bath, complete with bidet and foot-tub might be off-putting for all but the most discriminating bath fans. When considering adding air conditioning, the wise homeowner should check with his real estate adviser as to the limits of the value it adds based on the home and the neightborhood. Considerations Certain systems are expected to be well-maintained and in working order by house-shoppers. Changes to a heating, ventilation and air conditioning -- or HVAC -- system cannot be seen and are considered basic equipment unless additions include exceptional improvements such as green technology or heat pumps that introduce potential savings. These features might help market the house. Another consideration when shopping for air conditioning is that the existing duct work, air handler or furnace might need to be reconfigured or even replaced, potentially adding thousands of dollars that would not be recovered when the house is sold.

Location Just as overall pricing depends heavily on location, the lack of air conditioning in a desert or tropical climate might be a more likely reason to discount a house than in a cooler coastal or alpine area where summer temperatures are more moderate. Installing air conditioning where it’s seldom needed might actually bring up questions as to whether the insulation might need upgrading. Air conditioning is considered a part of a complete HVAC system rather than a luxury in so many areas -- but in areas with cool summers, it may appear an unnecessary “frill." Bottom Line In the end, a homeowner might recoup less than half the expense of installing central air. The decision to add air conditioning should depend on whether buyers expect it to be part of the HVAC system rather than any value it might add. If, however, the house is in an area where buyers discount the price for a house that lacks central air conditioning, it might be wise to add the component -- if it can be accomplished without major renovation to the HVAC system.