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with a new, equally efficient, “matched” indoor unit.
Today, virtually all indoor coils are rated for efficiency by the Air Conditioning and Refrigeraton Institue (ARI), and can be relied upon to work in tandem with the outdoor unit.
“It is imperative that homeowners know the benefits of changing the indoor coil when replacing the outdoor unit,” says Derrick Marris, senior director, residential products, Bryant Heating & Cooling. “In many cases, homeowners don’t even realize they have an indoor coil, because it’s inside the duct work and can’t be seen, or they opt not to spend the extra money upfront.”
Getting What You Paid For
Replacing the outdoor unit, but leaving the old indoor unit in place may offer you the lowest price, but it won’t give you the best value. At best, when your air conditioning or heat pump components don’t match, you’ll be sacrificing comfort. The system may still work, but it won’t perform up to the promised energy efficiency. In the long run, this will also cost you more money. At worst, when the components aren’t matched, it could create extra stress on your system, resulting in unnecessary,
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