My Heating and Air Conditioning plan is going to be 15 years old by next year

While I bought this apartment brand new, it’s already almost a decade and a half old at this point.

I have done what I can to take good care of it, however you can already see the exterior paint fading and chipping in certain areas that are the most exposed to rain and sunlight.

I already updated our water furnace once, however it seems like I should speak with our plumbing business about getting a current one absolutely soon if I run into any leaking issues. That’s why I put a leak detection alarm within the water basin tray at the base of the water heater. If for any reason the base of the water furnace starts to rot out and water appears in the tray, the leak detection alarm will notify me instantly with an severely loud and piercing siren. I try to drain it out yearly and clean the anode rod each time to keep the whole appliance running smoothly for more years than usual. Still, I should start budgeting for a current water furnace as soon as possible. It’s right up there on our list with our central Heating and Air Conditioning system, which is about to hit the 15 year mark itself. Most heating and cooling companies will tell you to get a current a/c after 15 years because it will have lost a lot of its strength and performance compared to afternoon one when it was brand new. The machine could still be running after this lengthy phase of time, however it doesn’t mean that it’s going to be running efficiently. In all honesty it could be running inefficiently and costing you more money in the long run. That’s why SEER ratings are important to me because a higher number indicates that the machine can reach the same temperatures while using less energy in the process.

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