Are you in the market for a new heating system for your Madison County home? Choosing the right system for your home, family, and budget can be overwhelming, but it doesn’t have to be! Take a little time to learn about what to consider when choosing a new heating system, and gain a better understanding of what will work best for you. Read this article to learn more about choosing the right heating system for winters in Madison County.
Furnaces
There are two types of furnaces: gas and electric. Gas furnaces heat your home by burning combustible fuels. They either use gas or propane. Electric furnaces run off electricity, and they heat your home by pushing air over a hot element, heating it up before it enters your home.
The Platinum 95 Furnace offers the best in heating efficiency. This system optimizes humidity and percent of fuel burned to provide you with the best comfort levels and lowest energy bills. It even runs quietly and distributes warm air evenly throughout every room of your home with its variable-speed fan motor.
This gas furnace is the quietest we have to offer! It provides efficient performance with consistent flow of warm, comfortable air. This variable speed system is also designed to accommodate virtually any home with its industry-changing cabinet design.
The American Standard 92 Furnace provides reliable and efficient operation at a great value. With high fuel-to-heat conversion, you’ll pay less to heat your home and also reduce greenhouse gas emissions. This furnace has a multi-speed blower motor and operates quietly.
Heat Pump
A heat pump can work as an air conditioner or a heating system by using one refrigerant line. They use outside air and pressurized refrigerant lines to absorb heat and emit it into your home. Heat pumps from American Standard are great because they keep your home cool and comfortable in the summer, and warm in the winter. They can even regulate your home’s humidity, making them the most efficient choice on the market. We often recommend heat pumps to homeowners in our area, they are perfect for North Alabama weather!
AccuComfort™ Platinum 20 Heat Pump:
The Platinum 20 Heat Pump is the most efficient on the market. This heat pump uses variable speed heating and cooling to maximize home comfort at a lower operating cost. It offers the quietest operation compared to its nearest competitors, and continually operates instead of cycling on and off, providing the most consistent temperatures for your home at maximum efficiency. This system can improve heating capacity by as much as 20% while lowering your bills by as much as 50% per year, depending on your current system.
AccuComfort™ Variable Speed Platinum 19 Low Profile Heat Pump:
This heat pump provides high efficiency and quiet operation with variable speed heating and cooling. Its low profile design is built for space-constrained areas making it perfect for hotels, condos, restaurants, outdoor living spaces, and bedrooms. Working in conjunction with your thermostat, it keeps appropriately tempered air circulating throughout your home, reducing temperature variances.
The Silver 15 Heat Pump provides consistent comfort and efficiency through single-stage heating and cooling. This system comes at a great value and even reduces greenhouse gas emissions. Many models meet efficiency requirements for a federal energy tax credit when installed as part of a complete system. Even better, it still offers quiet operation and durable elements.
Next Step
Your next step for choosing the right heating system for your home is consulting with a licensed professional from Garrison & Garrison. We offer free in-home estimates on system replacements to properly determine the system that will work best for your specific needs. We will always take your situation into consideration when discussing our different options with you.
Learn More
As an American Standard Customer Care Dealer, we care about the comfort of your whole home. For more tips or information, give us a call at 256-859-8500. You can rest easy knowing your comfort system is in good hands.
