Older packaged heating/cooling component struggles in the winter

Older packaged heating/cooling component struggles in the winter

I live just far enough south that we never see snow or hot and cold temperatures below frigid, the winters are brief but the weather gets frigid enough that a boiler is required.

The summers are extremely overheated and humid, however for the majority of the year, the weather is moderate, and we’re able to open the windows; My fiance and I moved from up north to this location.

My pal and I were happy to get away from excessively long, snowy and brutal winters. My pal and I were accustomed to hot and cold temperatures well below zero and feet of snow on the ground. The appliances in our new property had not been updated in a long time. My pal and I needed to update the refrigerator, stove and water heater. There was no washer and dryer. The packaged heating/cooling system was obviously old. The component was sizable, extremely noisy and the outer cabinet was rusting. My pal and I moved into the property during the fall. The first winter set records for frigid hot and cold temperatures; Our seasoned furnace struggled to keep up with demand. The property often felt frigid and the furnace sporadically froze up. My pal and I finally invested into a small electric furnace for the residing room. The furnace resembled a real wood stove with a faux flame that created a bit of ambience. My pal and I were thankful for the warmth. That summer, the packaged component worked surprisingly well in cooling mode, and it managed to keep the entire property perfectly comfortable on the hottest afternoons and most humid nights, then because of so several other home expenses, we ended up keeping that packaged heating/cooling component for three years.

 

 

Dial thermostat