Typically, 4 to 5 tons
2.0 ton or 2.5 ton
No. 1200 sqft.
You need a 5 ton unit for that size house.
A commonly used formula is 600-650 square feet per ton. So it would be recommended to use a 2-ton heat pump for a 1300 square foot home. However, other variables are often considered, too, such as the age of the house.
Yes, if you have very very good insulation.
Not enough information. 27.00 per ton of what? How many sq. yards is this? How thick are you putting it on your square foot?
Yes, a 4.5 ton air conditioner would be the minimum size for 2000 square feet.
The size of a heat pump for a 2000 square foot home typically ranges from 3 to 5 tons, depending on factors like climate, insulation quality, and the home’s layout. A general rule of thumb is to use about 1 ton of cooling capacity for every 600-800 square feet of living space. For precise sizing, it's best to conduct a load calculation that considers local weather conditions and the home's energy efficiency. Consulting with a qualified HVAC professional can ensure optimal performance and comfort.
A 3.5-ton air conditioner can adequately cool a 2100 square foot home in central Florida, depending on factors such as insulation, ceiling height, and local climate conditions. Generally, a rule of thumb is that one ton of cooling capacity is needed for every 600-800 square feet. If the home is well-insulated and designed for efficiency, a 3.5-ton unit should work well; however, if the home has poor insulation or high ceilings, a larger unit may be necessary. It's best to consult with an HVAC professional for a precise assessment based on specific conditions.
Most likely it is 60,000 BTU. Most model numbers show the capacity as NNN in thousands of BTU per hour. One ton is 12,000 BTU. That makes the unit a five ton. About right for a 2000 square foot home plus or minus.
4 Ton
a 4 ton unit