So if your old furnace outputs 72,000 btu/hr, why do you want a new furnace that outputs 85,500 btu/hr?
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I'm looking for a 90,000BTU furnace approved for mobile home use with at least a 95% efficiency rating.
We have a 20 year old furnace in our 2,000 sq. ft. manufactured home. We are looking to add a central A/C system and we would like to replace the furnace with something more efficient while we're at it.
Old system:
80% 90,000BTU unit approved for mobile home use and will accept up to a 4-ton A/C system.
Any suggestions on a replacement? I have been unable to find anything above 72,000BTU.
Why 90,000 BTU? We live at 7,000 feet (Santa Fe, NM) in a zone that claims we should have 45-50 BTU/sq. ft. It gets pretty cold her in the winter months.
Thank you,
david
So if your old furnace outputs 72,000 btu/hr, why do you want a new furnace that outputs 85,500 btu/hr?
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I think you misread what I wrote. Our existing furnace is a 90,000 BTU unit. I want to replace it with the same sized unit but higher efficiency. Thank you.
I did not misread....you are quoting gas input numbers, which is how they classify furnaces. You have to multiply by the efficiency to get the output. As you see you are trying to install a larger furnace.....highly doubtful you need to or that your duct work can handle additional airflow.
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Thank you for the clarification. I was not aware that the 90,000BTU rating on my existing furnace was an input number. Looking at the manual for it just now, it is a 90,000 input, 72,000 output. That should be simple enough to find.
In reality you might get away with a 60K input!