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RichardJamesEsquire.
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April 20, 2010 at 3:07 PM #542142April 20, 2010 at 3:18 PM #541232
sdrealtor
ParticipantHere’s my take on A/C units. They are basically metal boxes with a couple components that are manufacturered by the same companies. I have a Goodman unit as I didnt want to overpay for something that gets very limited use. It has been great whenever I needed it.
If someone in the household has severe allergies and you need special filtration options on it, you might want to look elsewhere.
April 20, 2010 at 3:18 PM #541345sdrealtor
ParticipantHere’s my take on A/C units. They are basically metal boxes with a couple components that are manufacturered by the same companies. I have a Goodman unit as I didnt want to overpay for something that gets very limited use. It has been great whenever I needed it.
If someone in the household has severe allergies and you need special filtration options on it, you might want to look elsewhere.
April 20, 2010 at 3:18 PM #541796sdrealtor
ParticipantHere’s my take on A/C units. They are basically metal boxes with a couple components that are manufacturered by the same companies. I have a Goodman unit as I didnt want to overpay for something that gets very limited use. It has been great whenever I needed it.
If someone in the household has severe allergies and you need special filtration options on it, you might want to look elsewhere.
April 20, 2010 at 3:18 PM #541885sdrealtor
ParticipantHere’s my take on A/C units. They are basically metal boxes with a couple components that are manufacturered by the same companies. I have a Goodman unit as I didnt want to overpay for something that gets very limited use. It has been great whenever I needed it.
If someone in the household has severe allergies and you need special filtration options on it, you might want to look elsewhere.
April 20, 2010 at 3:18 PM #542152sdrealtor
ParticipantHere’s my take on A/C units. They are basically metal boxes with a couple components that are manufacturered by the same companies. I have a Goodman unit as I didnt want to overpay for something that gets very limited use. It has been great whenever I needed it.
If someone in the household has severe allergies and you need special filtration options on it, you might want to look elsewhere.
April 20, 2010 at 3:33 PM #541255sdduuuude
ParticipantFor construction work, I usually avoid the larger companies with expensive marketing campaigns. I always like to find individual contractors who do their own sales and actually do the work also.
But, for my heater I went against my normal tendencies and used ASI Haskins. It all went very well. I picked the heater, wrote a check and it was done. Just watch out for all the add-ons they try to hit you with.
I’m told that HVAC is often used as a career training ground to put ex convicts back to work. Of course, this could just be part of ASI’s marketing pitch. Still, worth double-checking.
It’s San Diego. I got a low-end, 2-stage York heater. It’s a little loud – this happens because due to modern, high-efficiency heat exchangers. Lots of twists and turns in them. Only had it for 2 years, but it works fine.
April 20, 2010 at 3:33 PM #541366sdduuuude
ParticipantFor construction work, I usually avoid the larger companies with expensive marketing campaigns. I always like to find individual contractors who do their own sales and actually do the work also.
But, for my heater I went against my normal tendencies and used ASI Haskins. It all went very well. I picked the heater, wrote a check and it was done. Just watch out for all the add-ons they try to hit you with.
I’m told that HVAC is often used as a career training ground to put ex convicts back to work. Of course, this could just be part of ASI’s marketing pitch. Still, worth double-checking.
It’s San Diego. I got a low-end, 2-stage York heater. It’s a little loud – this happens because due to modern, high-efficiency heat exchangers. Lots of twists and turns in them. Only had it for 2 years, but it works fine.
April 20, 2010 at 3:33 PM #541819sdduuuude
ParticipantFor construction work, I usually avoid the larger companies with expensive marketing campaigns. I always like to find individual contractors who do their own sales and actually do the work also.
But, for my heater I went against my normal tendencies and used ASI Haskins. It all went very well. I picked the heater, wrote a check and it was done. Just watch out for all the add-ons they try to hit you with.
I’m told that HVAC is often used as a career training ground to put ex convicts back to work. Of course, this could just be part of ASI’s marketing pitch. Still, worth double-checking.
It’s San Diego. I got a low-end, 2-stage York heater. It’s a little loud – this happens because due to modern, high-efficiency heat exchangers. Lots of twists and turns in them. Only had it for 2 years, but it works fine.
April 20, 2010 at 3:33 PM #541908sdduuuude
ParticipantFor construction work, I usually avoid the larger companies with expensive marketing campaigns. I always like to find individual contractors who do their own sales and actually do the work also.
But, for my heater I went against my normal tendencies and used ASI Haskins. It all went very well. I picked the heater, wrote a check and it was done. Just watch out for all the add-ons they try to hit you with.
I’m told that HVAC is often used as a career training ground to put ex convicts back to work. Of course, this could just be part of ASI’s marketing pitch. Still, worth double-checking.
It’s San Diego. I got a low-end, 2-stage York heater. It’s a little loud – this happens because due to modern, high-efficiency heat exchangers. Lots of twists and turns in them. Only had it for 2 years, but it works fine.
April 20, 2010 at 3:33 PM #542174sdduuuude
ParticipantFor construction work, I usually avoid the larger companies with expensive marketing campaigns. I always like to find individual contractors who do their own sales and actually do the work also.
But, for my heater I went against my normal tendencies and used ASI Haskins. It all went very well. I picked the heater, wrote a check and it was done. Just watch out for all the add-ons they try to hit you with.
I’m told that HVAC is often used as a career training ground to put ex convicts back to work. Of course, this could just be part of ASI’s marketing pitch. Still, worth double-checking.
It’s San Diego. I got a low-end, 2-stage York heater. It’s a little loud – this happens because due to modern, high-efficiency heat exchangers. Lots of twists and turns in them. Only had it for 2 years, but it works fine.
April 20, 2010 at 3:43 PM #541265Coronita
ParticipantYou folks are lucky. My furnace is tucked away in the attic. PITA to get too.
April 20, 2010 at 3:43 PM #541375Coronita
ParticipantYou folks are lucky. My furnace is tucked away in the attic. PITA to get too.
April 20, 2010 at 3:43 PM #541829Coronita
ParticipantYou folks are lucky. My furnace is tucked away in the attic. PITA to get too.
April 20, 2010 at 3:43 PM #541918Coronita
ParticipantYou folks are lucky. My furnace is tucked away in the attic. PITA to get too.
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