 Reviews:
·Comcast
| Woot. New AC Units So, we had a brand new 16 SEER Carrier HVAC unit installed and another on the way taking us from a single old unit to 2 new ones.
I'm looking at the old unit (see image) which is also a Carrier and I can't find the SEER.
The model is a 38CK060320 but I am turning up bupkis on Google.
I just wanted to know how old it is and what the seer is so I can get excited about future savings.
We have had a few 700 dollar electric bills before switching from 15cents per KWh to 9.1 Cents.
Any help is appreciated.
Have a nice weekend.
Dave |
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 leiboldPremium,MVM join:2002-07-09 Sunnyvale, CA kudos:6 | I don't know about the SEER, but that AC was manufactured week 21 of 1992 (20 years old) based on the serial number. |
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 | reply to workablob
I believe this is what your looking for. The 38ck"c" ...the last "c" being revision history |
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 | reply to workablob duplicate deleted |
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 Reviews:
·Comcast
| reply to leibold said by leibold:I don't know about the SEER, but that AC was manufactured week 21 of 1992 (20 years old) based on the serial number. I posted in HVAC Talk and got this which is almost identical to your post. Much appreciated. 
»hvac-talk.com/vbb/showthread.php···13204551
Dave |
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 Reviews:
·Comcast
| reply to averagedude said by averagedude:I believe this is what your looking for. The 38ck"c" ...the last "c" being revision history Awesome thanks. So 10~10.5 seer.
Since I had all my 1975 duct work redone this might just kick some ass.
Dave |
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 | reply to workablob I can't help it but I have to mention how quiet the compressor is.
So here hoes.
It's dang quiet.
Dave |
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 Reviews:
·Comcast
| reply to averagedude said by averagedude:I believe this is what your looking for. The 38ck"c" ...the last "c" being revision history Probably not the exact model since mine is a tall boy and the one in the PDF looks more stalky like our new unit.
But I bet it's close.
Dave |
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 jrs8084Premium join:2002-03-02 Statesville, NC kudos:1 | reply to workablob said by workablob:said by averagedude:I believe this is what your looking for. The 38ck"c" ...the last "c" being revision history Awesome thanks. So 10~10.5 seer. Since I had all my 1975 duct work redone this might just kick some ass. Dave Maybe. It would be interesting if you could come back in twenty years.
Of the people I know who have gotten various "energy efficient" products, they do cost less to run. But, those costs are well overrun by the shorter lifespan/higher frequency of repair of the newer stuff :-(
Now, I don't wish to rain on your parade-you have a nice addition there. You don't have much of an option when installing new. I do hope you realize savings with your new setup.  |
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 Reviews:
·Velcom
| We're still in a transitional phase and they still haven't brewed the right potion when it comes to refrigerants. Performance and reliability issue will be the norm (thank God ) for a while. On a good note, the hole in the ozone has shrunk :P |
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 Reviews:
·RoadRunner Cable
·AT&T Midwest
·voip.ms
| said by FiReSTaRT:We're still in a transitional phase and they still haven't brewed the right potion when it comes to refrigerants.
I agree, but maybe someday we'll wake up and go back to plain old boring ammonia. Sure, you can't use it in copper, and I know it's poisonous when concentrated, but hey, methane is explosive and we still pipe that in to millions of homes. -- USNG: 16TDN2870 Find your USNG coordinates: USNGWeb |
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 Reviews:
·Velcom
| said by ArgMeMatey I agree, but maybe someday we'll wake up and go back to plain old boring ammonia. Sure, you can't use it in copper, and I know it's poisonous when concentrated, but hey, methane is explosive and we still pipe that in to millions of homes. Technically, it is being used in gas-fired units  -- If you have an apple and I have an apple and we exchange these apples then you and I will still each have one apple. But if you have an idea and I have an idea and we exchange these ideas, then each of us will have two ideas. George Bernard Shaw |
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