So what is the best HVAC system for homes.  There are several well-known HVAC system on the market. Before you reach for the most expensive and popular system, you should assess your needs to avoid buying a system you don’t need.

High-efficiency 16 to 23 SEER (seasonal energy efficiency ratio) central air has low running costs and many energy saving features, although it costs more at initial investment. This HVAC system is appropriate for those that live in hotter climates that require longer running air conditioning. Mid-range efficiency 14.5 to 17 SEER are less expensive initially and fair well in terms of utility bill costs. These systems are most appropriate for milder climates that do not experience intense heat waves.

As you can tell, the best HVAC system available on the market is difficult to assess. If there was a superior HVAC system for homes, then everyone would only be using it. However, there is no best HVAC system because people have different requirements.

The secret behind a quality HVAC system in your home is proper installation. You should be more concerned about who installs the HVAC system than the actual brand name or system. You could get the best system installed by the worst contractor, which would lead to quicker malfunctioning in your system. Correct installation ensures that your HVAC system functions efficiently without increasing your utility bill or breaking down.

Sit down with a quality contractor to discuss HVAC systems. You should be paying careful attention to points about climate control and comfort. If you need help finding a reliable contractor, TalkLocal can help connect you with the best HVAC system contractors in your local area. All you need to do is submit a service request on TalkLocal’s website, stating your service need, location, and availability. Then, TalkLocal does the rest, comparison shopping for you and connecting you within minutes to someone who can help.

This entry was updated on Thursday, June 4th, 2015 at 4:43 pm. This entry was originally posted on Thursday, August 2nd, 2012 at 6:00 am and is filed under Heating and Cooling. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can skip to the end and leave a response. Pinging is currently not allowed.