Your Home
Preparing For Cold And Stormy Weather
Posted: 11/12/2010
INVERTER-driven split-ductless and split-ducted systems can be a great solution for alleviating cold spots in a home.
(NAPSI) - After a rough winter like last year’s with its below-normal temperatures and record-breaking storms, many homeowners are taking a new look at shortcomings in their heating systems and possible solutions.
Sometimes the solution for chilly spots in your home is not a complete new system but adding supplemental heating.
At least 64 percent of homeowners agree they have at least one hot or cold spot making parts of their homes uncomfortable during certain times of the year.
INVERTER-driven split-ductless and split-ducted products can be a great solution. Mitsubishi Electric Cooling and Heating Solutions, a leader in providing eco-comfort systems, offers a variety of ways to alleviate hot and cold spots.
With the company’s M-Series systems, homeowners have solutions for heat pump and cooling-only applications that accommodate single- or multi-zone installations requiring energy-efficient solutions and personalized comfort. All Mitsubishi Electric systems use environmentally friendly R410A refrigerant, and many systems feature an INVERTER-driven compressor to use energy more effectively.
The M-Series features enhanced indoor and outdoor units designed for maximum energy efficiency and limited or no ductwork.
Installing the new M-Series in the home can help homeowners save up to 40 percent on air-conditioning usage when compared to standard or conventional systems.
Several of the M-Series systems are ENERGY STAR-rated to help homeowners earn residential tax credits.
The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (also known as the Stimulus Bill) is set to expire in December 2010 but homeowners may qualify for state and local residential tax credits after that. These vary depending on your location.
For details on the federal credits which can range up to $1,500, visit www.mehvac.com/taxcredit. To find out about state and local tax credits, visit www.dsireusa.org.
For more information about Mitsubishi Electric products, visit www.mitsubishicomfort.com. |