
In some US States there may be state laws on what can be installed. The manufacturer is to blame if a part failed and they are to blame if there was poor installation because they trained the installers and allowed that installation company to handle their product and represent them.Įnergy efficiency is being driven by the US government which is prodding manufacturers to produce more efficient products and for central air the SEER rating is up to 18 at least - if you want to pay for it. As someone has mentioned, it really doesn't matter why the unit broke down if you're sitting there in a hot house. You're talking about "details" not "facts". Woof wrote: ↑But the reliability data is facts. I know 13 seer is a low end AC and I haven't asked for a higher seer yet. If I choose the Keeprite it's the same company that installed our furnace and there be no question of furnace new home warranty but that expires next Spring before furnace manufacture warranty kicks in. I am also thinking York and have heard good and bad.Īny comments are appreciated. So I am in a toss up of choosing a Payne or Keeprite.

Keeprite is owned by ICP, and ICP is owned by Carrier and I've heard that a Payne and Keeprite is the same.

Payne is owned by Carrier and it's been suggested that Payne can be considered builder grade of a Carrier. I've done a lot of reading but most people talk about their 15 year old air conditioner and nothing recent. Apparently I need a 3 ton and I have got quotes from $2400 to $2850.
#Reviews of payne air conditioners windows
1900 sq ft two story, back of the house facing west with three 5x7 windows and 9 foot ceilings. I am in Winnipeg and need an air conditioner.
