A 2-ton, 13 SEER AC unit can be suitable for a 1,000 square foot house, as a general rule of thumb is to use about 1 ton of cooling capacity for every 400-600 square feet. However, factors like insulation, ceiling height, climate, and the number of windows should also be considered to ensure optimal performance. A professional HVAC assessment can help determine the best size for your specific home conditions.
A 3 ton is ideal more for a house that's 1200 sq. ft, I would recommend a 2.5 ton
That is a 9 seer condenser
10 SEER
It is a 5ton 10 SEER
first find out when it was manufactured the seer rating should be on the label of the unit and if it is not on there it is more than likely a 10 seer unit..
your unit should be a 13 seer 3.5ton
Energy consumption depends on the capacity and efficiency rating or SEER of the unit. For instance a five ton unit uses more energy than a 3 ton unit with the same SEER rating and a 16 SEER unit uses less energy than a 10 SEER unit of the same capacity. See www.energystar.com for more info
To determine the SEER rating of your AC unit, look for a yellow Energy Guide label on the unit. The SEER rating is typically listed on this label. You can also check the manufacturer's documentation or contact the manufacturer directly for this information.
SEER stands for seasonal energy eff rating. Each ac unit has a seer rating most made and installed in the 70s, 80s and part of the 90s, were 10 seer unit now the min seer rating is 13 seer the help take power off the grid. the higher the seer the better. hope that helps I'M a heating contractor in the twin citys area if you have any more ?'s I could stop by and fill you it other wise just keep post ill try to answer
This is a 10 SEER 3 ton 230v a/c condensor unit.
10 SEER 4 ton
That is a 2-ton unit built between 1974 and 1981 and is between 6.2 and 7.2 SEER in efficiency. Lowest SEER allowed in the U.S. is currently 13. In theory a new base unit would be around 100% more efficient to run. 1974 = 7.2 SEER 1975 - 1979 = 6.6 SEER 1980 - 1981 = 6.2 SEER