thanks gevans!
i did that with the metal and the pvcs cause i HATE to look at the writing. i also removed all the lame stickers for that "clean" look
the exhaust is more than 12" away from the window, per code
i pitched the furnace toward the front but not to the right, it's running and draining beautifully with no error codes
thanks for the comments
thanks gevans!
i did that with the metal and the pvcs cause i HATE to look at the writing. i also removed all the lame stickers for that "clean" look
well it does look like a good install and you definately spared no expense with the choice of equipment
An answer without a question is meaningless.
Information without understanding is useless.
You can lead a horse to water............
http://www.mohomeenergyaudits.com
I wish we had basements here in Texas... Looks pretty good.
I do like the job! I wish I had a nicer basement but I love that the SLP98 can allow me to install on a return riser so I can get the filter out of the water flow.
"It's not an OLD unit, it's a testament to old school manufacturing of quality over quantity." http://i292.photobucket.com/albums/m...608_092209.jpg
Nice job , If I had to nit-pick I would like to see some transition connection between the plenum and extended plenum ducts.
The nice thing with the SLP98 is that you can pretty much get away with murder as long as you size everything based on a 0.8" w/c. If that were the case then the ECM will rock the hell out of improper ductwork. I did get to see one of those put on a system with a total SP of 1.1" w/c and it actually ran properly...I love that about ECMs that you get some wiggle room. Granted, in my house, I'm just basically going to throw in a new return drop, new plenum, and make the unit sit on top of the return plenum so I can get it up out of the mud and water flow through my basement and install the filter door so I can get that to work, also I'd love to get the EAC, but I'm not sure where I'd install it in the chain
"It's not an OLD unit, it's a testament to old school manufacturing of quality over quantity." http://i292.photobucket.com/albums/m...608_092209.jpg
Great install! Great choice on equipment, the I comfort t-stat is a awesome
I think I'll go along with everyone else and say "I wish I had a basement". That unit wouldn't even FIT in the space I've got mine wedged in (in the corner of the garage).
Ah, I see a problem. In your last 2 picks there is white stuff all over the ground and on your roof. Where I live, that's a problem.
Go the extra mile, it's shorter than you think. UA in the Bay
Good looking work, do you have any problems with the a/c draining with the furnace pitched forward like it should be and the evaporator coil facing back?
thanks for all the comments
HPpro- while installing it like i did i checked with a level on the drain pan and still have some pitch to the drain. you can actually bend up the tabs on the cased coil where the pan sits to get you more pitch. sadly, i've had the a/c on already once and it drained just fine.
on a different note, the one time i used the a/c so far this spring i used the dehumidify feature on the icomfort. WOW, i had a 30 degree temp drop and it was POURING out condensate.... not to mention all my supply duct in the basement was sweating like crazy.
A few things on the duct, the supply takeoffs on the plenum shoud be transitioned not straight that is horrible for airflow and the RA elbow at the furnace? radius heel sq. throat could have done sq heel and it would have been the same. Tip for future installs, radius heel and thoat or square with turning vanes.
JCT- i am most likely going to be doing some zoning in the future and i will do some before and after statics try a little different stuff on the duct.
thanks for the comments
Very nice install Cody!
Very professional install, on some very nice equipment. I like the look of the one piece door.
Another plus with the SLP's is you can get by with lower CFM for gas heat with the larger temp. rise. = QUIET
looks like a professional job. hope it runs as good as it looks