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Overview
If you live in California, you know you need a furnace compatible with your state's strict emissions standards. Don't think that means you have to settle for inferior equipment. A Goodman GCH95 95% AFUE Two-Stage Gas Furnace combines quality components with versatile design features. This unit is built with a dual-diameter tubular heat exchanger, two-stage gas valve with Dual$aver technology, 110V silicon nitride igniter, heavy-gauge cabinet, and a Lifetime Heat Exchanger Limited Warranty.
Staying cozy during the coldest months of the year is a must, and what better way to heat your home than with a Goodman 70,000 BTU gas furnace? Generally suitable for heating areas of approximately 2,000 square feet, this product has been designed with quality and efficiency in mind. With value as a primary consideration, you'll be delighted to know that this gas furnace not only provides heat for your home, but it also performs with your central air conditioner to cool your residence as well.
With its energy-saving, direct-drive circulator blower motor, the GCH95 achieves greater efficiency, reduced noise, and requires less maintenance than older generation furnaces. Its low-fan mode of operation allows constant indoor air circulation, even when the system is off. Improved indoor airflow translates to a better interior balance of temperature and humidity. Homeowners can enjoy an indoor climate specialized to their specific needs all winter long! And with a fully insulated steel cabinet with a baked enamel finish, this Goodman furnace offers quiet function and exceptional indoor comfort.
The CGH95 is equipped with DualSaver technology that provides consistent, gentle heat with a furnace gas valve that is automatically adjusted between settings depending on your thermostat. This automatic feature eliminates temperature swings, meaning greater heating efficiency for your home and higher cost savings for you, the homeowner!
This Goodman furnace has a 95% AFUE rating that means .95 cents of every $1.00 of heating energy expense warms your home! Such a high rating significantly reduces monetary waste, creating high-efficiency value for your home. The GCH95 has also been designed to lessen nitrogen oxide (NOx) emissions which helps to reduce the formation of smog and acid rain. With a furnace that is both good for your pocket book and the environment, the GCH95 is an all-around winner.
Manufacturer Highlights
The Goodman® brand GCH Series Gas Furnace offers energy efficiencies and operating sound levels that are among the best in the heating and cooling industry. Quality manufacturing as well as easy installation and maintenance make this unit one of the best values on the market.
Standard Features
- Dual-diameter tubular heat exchanger
- Two-stage gas valve with Dual$aver™ technology that allows installer to activate the two-stage valve with the flip of a dipswitch
- 110V Silicon Nitride igniter
- Furnace control board with self-diagnostics, color-coded low-voltage terminals, and provisions for electronic air cleaner and 24-volt humidifiers
- Control board stores the last five diagnostic codes in memory; simple push-button activation outputs the fault history to a flashing red LED
- Low constant fan allows homeowner to activate the low heat speed to efficiently circulate air throughout the home
- Self-adjusting feature automatically adjusts to high or low stage based on outside temperature without an outdoor temperature sensor
- Dual-certified for sealed combustion direct vent (2-pipe) or non-direct vent (1-pipe) applications
- Easy-to-install top venting is standard; alternate flue/vent located on the right (GMH95)
- All models comply with California NOx emissions standards
Cabinet Features
- Fully insulated, heavy-gauge steel cabinet with durable baked-enamel finish
- Foil-faced insulation lines the heat exchanger
- Designed for multi-position installation -- upflow, horizontal left or right;
- Airtight solid bottom for side-return applications and easy cut tabs for effortless removal in bottom air inlet applications
- Convenient left/right connection for gas/electric service
- Coil and furnace fit flush for most installations
Warranty Terms
For a full description of all warranties applicable to this product as well as individual manufacturer requirements, please review the manufacturer's consumer brochure and/or product warranty documents. Online warranty registration must be completed within 60 days of installation. Due to state laws, online registration is not required in California or Quebec. Call for warranty availability on scratch & dent and surplus items.
Installation of any product must comply with all applicable codes and regulations. The service of a certified and trained electrical technician may be required for the installation process.
Specifications
| Model | GCH950703BX |
|---|---|
| UPC | 663051484573 |
| Gas Furnace Efficiency | 95% |
| Air Flow Direction | Downflow, Horizontal |
| Configuration | Floor Mounted |
| Avg Coverage Area | 1,250 - 1,500 Sq Ft |
| Blower Motor | Multi Speed |
| Cooling Compatibility (up to) | 3 Ton |
| Electrical Phase | 1-Phase |
| Exhaust Pipe | PVC |
| Fuel Source | Natural Gas |
| Gas Valve | Two Stage |
| Max Overcurrent Protection | 15 amps |
| Primary Heating Capacity | 65,001 - 70,000 BTU |
| Product Height (in) | 40 |
| Product Length (in) | 28.75 |
| Product Width (in) | 17.5 |
| System Application Type | Central Split Systems |
| Vent Connection | 3 inches |
| Voltage | 120 |
| Warranty | 10 Year Parts, Lifetime Heat Exchanger, 10 Year Unit Replacement |
| Weight (lbs) | 123.0000 |
| California Residents | see Prop 65 WARNING |
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Before Buying a New HVAC System, Ask These 10 Questions
An HVAC system is a pricey investment, but they are essential to most homes. Heating and cooling help us to live comfortably in a variety of weather conditions. When an HVAC system needs replacing, knowing where to begin can be daunting. However, there are many questions to consider when buying a new HVAC system. From the kind of system you need to how much a new system will cost (and everything between), there are a lot of key factors. Use this guide to help you figure out the details so you can feel confident in finding the right HVAC system for your home.
What Type of System Do You Need?
Choosing the right HVAC system is not as easy as running to the store to buy the first one you see. It strongly depends on a number of things including the size, capacity, and functionality that will be the best fit for your home. You should always consider what parameters your HVAC system will need to meet to work efficiently.
HVAC systems come with a variety of designs and specs. Some of the most popular units include central air conditioning, heat pumps, and ductless mini-split systems. Central air allows you to maintain comfortable temperatures throughout the entire home with the use of a split system or a packaged unit. Heat pumps actually absorb excessive amounts of heat inside the home and release it outside. For the ability to control temperatures in specific rooms of a house independently, a ductless mini-split system would be a better choice.
Additionally, systems such as smart HVAC units offer technological upgrades like controlling the temperature from your phone and even operating on an adjustable schedule. While smart features are not a necessity for buying a new furnace or air conditioner system, they do offer a certain amount of luxury and convenience that traditional systems do not have.
What Size Do You Need?
The size of your HVAC unit will depend on the energy efficiency and size of your property. A larger home will need a unit that can generate more than a smaller home. It is important to understand the capacity of HVAC systems and how they are measured to properly find an HVAC unit that is most suitable for your house.
Buying a new HVAC system that offers too little heating and cooling capacity will provide inadequate temperature control. An HVAC system that offers too much cooling and heating capacity can be equally inefficient. You want the system that's just right.
Heating
The capacity of heating systems is measured by BTU (British Thermal Unit). This measurement is equal to the amount of heat that is needed to raise a pound of water by a single degree. Input capacity measures the amount of gas that is actually burned while the output capacity is how much usable heat is generated. As a general rule, a unit that has a higher BTU rating will have greater heating capacity than a unit with a smaller BTU rating.
Cooling
Air conditioners work on a different capacity measurement called Ton. In this case, one Ton is the equivalent to approximately 12,000 British Thermal Units Per Hour (BTUh). This measurement allows us to understand how much heat a cooling unit can remove from a home within the time frame of one hour. Just like with the heating units, a cooling unit with a higher BTUh rating will cool a home faster than a unit with a lower BTUh rating.
Square Footage
The square footage of your home is also important to note. While the square footage should not be the only deciding factor, it will help to give you an idea of where to start when evaluating the various sizes and capacities of HVAC systems. Choosing the ideal size for your home will prevent getting a unit that takes too much unnecessary wear and tear when trying to perform.
What Kind of Ductwork Do You Have In Your Home?
The condition of the ductwork in your home is something that should not be ignored. A lot of problems can lead to the inefficiency of any HVAC unit. When buying a new HVAC furnace and air conditioner, a thorough inspection of the ductwork in your home should be done to identify and solve any issues. It will also allow you to choose a smaller and less expensive unit since efficient ductwork allows units to operate at optimal levels.
If there are any areas where pieces of ductwork meet that are not tightly sealed, your home could be losing up to 30 percent of the heated and cooled air that is produced by an HVAC system. Dust and other debris can also cause a reduction in HVAC system efficiency. If you want your new HVAC system to operate at its best, make sure that the property's ductwork is in excellent shape.
Also, keep in mind that certain units may require a change in the ductwork. Buying a new HVAC system may mean a necessary addition to or total replacement of the current ductwork in your home. While this may increase the costs of the entire process, it will be worth it when your home has a new HVAC system that provides excellent heating and cooling benefits.
How Energy-Efficient is the System?
Energy efficiency is an important factor to remember when buying a new HVAC system. In fact, an energy-efficient unit can save homeowners between 20 and 30 percent in energy costs. The location of your home will play a big role in deciding what you will need. A home in an area with notoriously hot temperatures or frequent below-freezing temperatures will greatly benefit from a unit with a high energy-efficiency rating.
Heating efficiency is measured by Annual Fuel Utilization Efficiency (AFUE). For instance, a furnace with a higher AFUE will be the most energy-efficient. Cooling efficiency is measured by Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio (SEER). The higher SEER rating an air conditioner has, the more energy-efficient it will be.
Remember, an HVAC unit will only be functioning at its best if it is the right system for your home. As previously mentioned, buying a new HVAC unit that's the wrong size and capacity can lead to reduced functionality and result in reduced energy efficiency.
How Much Maintenance Is Required?
Regardless of the HVAC system your purchase, it will need some level of maintenance to keep it in its best operating condition for years to come. It is also common that proper maintenance is required to keep any manufacturer's warranties in effect. Such tune-ups generally include replacing air filters and cleaning the indoor and outdoor components. It is recommended that a filter change is done every 30 to 60 days. A unit that is not well-maintained will work harder to perform the heating and cooling job and may ultimately break down.
Not only will maintenance keep the unit in proper working order, it will also improve and maintain the quality of the air. Various filters, air purifying systems, humidification controls, and ventilation solutions provide the opportunity to fine-tune any special needs your home may have from your new HVAC system.
Investing in a low-maintenance HVAC system will feel less daunting. It is also a good idea to create a maintenance plan and even schedule yearly inspections with a certified HVAC technician. This will allow you to regularly check that the system is working as it should and catch any problems with the system before they become too serious and costly.
How Much Noise Does It Make?
While the HVAC industry has done a great job with designing HVAC systems that do not produce excessively loud sounds, they can still be relatively noisy. When buying a new HVAC system, make sure that it will not cause any disturbances. Be sure to check on the noise level ratings of the system. All HVAC systems have a decibel (dB) rating, and there are some levels of noise that are more livable than others.
- 50dB is the approximate noise level of a quiet conversation at home.
- 60 dB averages around the same volume of noise as a conversation at a restaurant.
- 70 dB is generally referred to as "annoyingly loud" and is close to the level of a vacuum cleaner.
- 80 dB is approximately as loud as a running garbage disposal.
Ideally, the HVAC system you choose should have a noise level under 60 dB for maximum comfort regarding sound. If you are unsure of the decibel level of a certain model, contact the HVAC system's manufacturer for more information.
Do You Want a Centralized Thermostat or Zoned Controls?
HVAC systems with centralized thermostats are general in their functionality. While they provide heating and cooling throughout the property when they are turned on, there is no fine-tuning capability. Centralized thermostats will allow you to control the heating and cooling functions only for the entire house. This means that each room will get the same heating or cooling when it is turned on, whether a specific room needs it or not.
Zoned controls offer a lot more control over the temperature and usage of HVAC systems than centralized thermostats. They allow you to control the heat and air conditioning that flows in each individual living space. It is ideal for homes that have trouble with even temperature regulation, such as those with a room that gets too hot and does not always need heat while other rooms get too cold if the heat is not on.
You can decide on whether you want a centralized thermostat or zoned controls by considering a few factors. If you have rooms that vary in temperature and are difficult to regulate, or if you have people that fight over the temperature of the home, a zoned controlled system could be the best option for you. If you do not need such fine-tuned control over the temperature settings in your house, then buying a new HVAC system with a centralized thermostat should work just fine.
Do You Want Specialized Features?
As mentioned before, HVAC systems have advanced quite a lot in terms of the features they have to offer. Where before they were only able to operate off manual controls, they have since been upgraded. Explore a few of the specialized features to add even more comfort and convenience to your home via the HVAC system you choose.
Smart HVAC Systems
These systems are designed to predict when maintenance is needed before an actual issue occurs. They are able to improve preventative maintenance by sensing data on important functionalities such as air quality and equipment status. This is a great feature for those who may have trouble remembering to perform regular maintenance.
Sensor-Enhanced Vents
HVAC systems with sensor-enhanced vents allow homeowners to control the temperature of each individual room of their home by using an app. Smart sensors built within the HVAC system collect data from every room, which is then sent to software that coordinates with each vent. The programming uses the data to tell a vent in any room to open or close to properly direct airflow and keep the room at optimal temperature.
Smart Thermostats
Systems that have this feature lend a helping hand in maintaining the perfect climate within a home based on daily routine. You can set specific times throughout the day in which the system can either heat up or cool down your home. This is great for conserving energy as the system will only heat or cool when it is scheduled to do so. It also allows you to always return to a comfortable home after a busy day of being away.
How Much Will Buying a New HVAC System Cost?
While it is impossible to give a perfect estimate without knowing the specific details of your home, the average cost of buying a new HVAC system tends to range between $2,500 and $14,000. Factors such as the location and layout of your home, the size and capacity you will need, and any special features you would like your unit to have will impact the cost. Furthermore, any changes to ductwork, wiring, ventilation, and controls will also make a difference.
A budget is important while selecting an HVAC system. However, you do not want to cut important corners. It is recommended that you make several inquiries and get some different estimates to find the best price and system for your needs. It is also a good idea to ask about warranties, insurance, installation guidelines, and the certifications of the HVAC technicians.
Contact Us To Get An Estimate On Your New HVAC System
At Ingram's Water & Air Equipment, we offer over three decades of HVAC knowledge and experience. We understand the importance of saving our customers time, money, and energy. Our friendly and highly trained sales team has been in the HVAC industry for years. They are ready to help you find the best system for your home and budget. As always, customer satisfaction is our main goal, and we strive to make every experience with us a pleasant one.
Before buying a new HVAC system, allow us to help you find the perfect fit for your home.
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How to Find Energy Efficiency Rebates in Your Area
Improving your home's energy efficiency offers plenty of financial benefits. You can save on energy expenses, paying less in utility costs energy each month. What's more, you can also use credits, rebates and other financial incentives to offset your home improvement expenses. Several government-run and private programs help homeowners finance projects that are sure to improve their home's energy efficiency. Discover energy efficiency rebates, credits and financing options for your home projects.
What Are Some Incentives for Energy Efficiency?
Financial incentives, whether federal, state, local or private, can help you fund your home energy efficiency projects. Before you start making home improvements, look into available programs. Check out some of the energy efficiency incentives you can take advantage of today.
Manufacturer Rebates
Some manufacturers offer rebates for energy efficiency upgrades, such as a new appliance or remodel. You can find manufacturer rebates on some Energy Star-certified products. A product earns the Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA's) Energy Star logo if it meets efficiency requirements. The appliance has to contribute to efficiency savings and deliver high performance.
Federal Tax Credits
You can also save money with tax incentives for energy efficiency. Tax credits directly reduce the amount you owe in taxes. The federal government offers tax credits for some environmentally friendly purchases. When you buy a renewable energy product, energy-efficient appliance or renovate your home in certain ways, you can save money on your taxes. Federal tax credits can cover the following projects.
1. Renewable Energy Projects
The federal government incentivizes renewable energy products with tax credits. You can decrease your tax burden when you buy:
- Fuel cells.
- Wind turbines.
- Geothermal pumps.
- Biomass fuel stoves.
- Solar energy systems.
2. Energy Star Appliances
You can also earn tax credits when you purchase some Energy Star home appliances, such as:
- Central air conditioning systems.
- Water heaters.
- Advanced main air circulating fans.
- Certain hot water boilers, furnaces and fans.
3. Home Improvements
In addition, tax credits apply to some energy efficiency home improvements, including:
- Insulation.
- Roof.
- Windows.
- Doors.
- Skylights.
State-Level Energy Efficiency Incentives
Along with federal incentives, many states offer incentive programs for energy efficiency upgrades. Depending on where you live, state and local programs may help you save on your upgrades. You can utilize rebates, tax credits and deductions, loans and other programs. For instance, Pennsylvania offers the Homeowners Energy Efficiency Loan Program to help homeowners finance repairs like air sealing, insulation and roof replacements.
Utility Company Rebates
You might also be able to take advantage of utility rebate programs or discounts. Many utility companies will help homeowners reduce their energy consumption and save on costs through energy efficiency projects. If you want to know whether your utility company offers any rebate or discount programs, check out their website or give them a call.
Keep in mind, if you live in a deregulated energy state, you can choose your energy supplier — meaning you can switch utility companies if desired. If you find a utility company that offers incentives and energy efficiency rebates, you may be able to switch over to that company.
Energy-Efficient Financing
If you're concerned about financing an energy-efficiency project, look into your options. You might qualify for special loans, mortgages and other financing options. For instance, the Energy Efficient Mortgage (EEM) program allows borrowers to refinance Energy Star-approved homes or fund improvements. Energy efficiency financing programs can help alleviate the financial burden of an energy-saving home improvement.
What Types of Home Improvements Qualify for Energy Tax Credits?
When you make energy-saving home improvements, you may qualify for specific tax rebates and credits. Learn more about some of the projects for which energy efficiency rebates and tax incentives apply.
Central A/C
If you install a central air conditioning unit with an Energy Star rating of Most Efficient, you can qualify for a $300 tax credit. In order for a product to qualify as "Most Efficient," it must use the latest technology to provide the best possible efficiency. The EPA notes that lifetime costs and savings will vary based on location, size, installation quality and other factors. However, any "Most Efficient" heating, ventilation and cooling (HVAC) system is sure to produce savings.
Water Heaters
An efficient water heater will also earn you savings. You can earn a $300 tax credit for any water heater with an energy factor of 0.82 or greater and thermal efficiency of at least 90%. A conventional water heater contains a storage tank of water it always keeps heated. More efficient versions are tankless, heating water only when necessary.
Different types of water heaters are available — the most efficient option for you will depend on your home's unique characteristics. Heat pump water heaters are more efficient than traditional ones. A heat pump water heater pulls warmth from its surroundings to heat up its stored water. For that reason, they work best when placed in hot spaces, such as furnace rooms. You could also opt for a solar water heater, which uses the sun's natural heat, or an indirect water heater, which uses your existing home heating system to provide hot water.
Geothermal Heat Pumps
Geothermal heat pumps or GHPs use the consistent temperature within the Earth to heat or cool a home. Several different types of GHPs are available — they can be either closed or open loop and require installation underground or in a body of water. For most homes, a cost-effective choice will be an underground, horizontal geothermal pump. You can cut costs by choosing a hybrid or dual-source system, which combines an air-source pump with a geothermal pump.
In order for a geothermal pump to qualify for tax credits, it must meet Energy Star requirements, including minimums for the coefficient of performance (COP) and the energy-efficient ratio (EER). The COP is the ratio of the change in heat from the source to the application, and the EER is the overall efficiency.
Standards vary depending on whether a system is a closed or open loop, as well as its source. For geothermal pumps, the tax credit includes installation costs. In addition, the home served by the system does not have to be your primary residence.
Air Source Heat Pumps
You can also earn savings for efficient air source heat pumps. Any air source heat pump with an Energy Star certification qualifies for the $300 tax credit. It has to have a minimum heating seasonal performance factor (HSPF), energy efficiency ratio (EER) and seasonal energy efficiency ratio (SEER) — but all you need to know is whether or not it has the Energy Star seal of approval. Air source pumps are a good option if you lack the land required for a geothermal pump or if you're looking for a smaller upgrade project.
Smart Thermostats
"Smart" or programmable thermostats make it easier to keep your home comfortable while reducing your energy costs with automatic temperature settings. For instance, you can program a smart thermostat to heat or cool your home when you're on your way home from work. Although smart thermostats are not part of a tax credit program yet, you can find local energy efficiency rebates to offset the cost. In any case, these systems will help you save on heating and cooling expenses.
Biomass Stoves
Biomass stoves use renewable, bio-based fuel sources, such as:
- Agricultural crops.
- Plants and grasses
- Wood and wood residues, such as pellets.
As of 2021, efficient biomass stoves with thermal efficiency ratings of 75% or greater qualify for the Renewable Energy Tax Credit. You can earn an uncapped 26% tax credit based on the system's full cost, including installation. You'll want to act quickly, however, because the credit drops to 22% in 2023 and expires after that unless Congress renews it. Keep in mind, you can only claim the credit for the year of installation, not purchase.
Solar Energy
Solar energy systems also qualify for the Renewable Energy Tax Credit, including solar water heaters and photovoltaic panels. The system has to have a Solar Rating and Certification Corporation (SRCC) certificate or similar state government endorsement. Like with other renewable energy projects, the home the system serves need not be your primary residence.
Roofing
You can also earn a tax credit when you upgrade your roof. The credit applies to Energy Star-certified metal and asphalt roofs designed to ward against heat gain, using pigmented coatings or cooling granules to reflect more sun rays. The tax credit is 10% of the cost up to $500, not including installation. For this tax credit, the home must be your primary residence and it must be an existing home, not a new construction project.
Doors, Windows, Skylights
Energy Star-certified doors, windows and skylights generate the same 10% tax credit as roof upgrades. The credit is capped at $500 for doors and $200 for windows or skylights and does not include installation costs. Keep in mind, if you're upgrading more than one part of your home, energy efficiency tax credits cannot exceed $500 total.
Appliances
If you're looking to upgrade your appliances, you can benefit from energy-efficient appliances rebates. Appliances like fridges, freezers and dishwashers qualify for Energy Star ratings. You can use the Energy Star Rebate Finder tool to find available rebate programs.
Lighting
Lighting upgrades are another way to improve your home's efficiency. Light-emitting diode (LED) bulbs use 75% less energy and can last 25 times longer than incandescent bulbs. They'll allow you to light your home while using less energy. You can also use automatic motion-sensor or timer lights to cut back on your energy consumption. Home lighting projects might qualify for rebate programs or other incentives. They can help you earn an EEM as a home financing option.
Insulation
Insulation improvements qualify for the same tax incentive as roofing, windows, doors and skylights. It's a 10% credit with a cap of $500, not including installation. Qualifying products include batts, rolls, rigid boards, expanding sprays, blow-in fibers and pour-in-place insulation solutions — almost any product that reduces air leaks in your home. You can also qualify if you buy weather stripping, spray foams, caulks or wraps.
How Do You Find Energy Efficiency Rebates?
Before you begin your home improvement projects, do plenty of research to see how you might reduce your financial burden. In many cases, home energy efficiency projects reduce homeowner costs, thanks to both decreased energy expenses and incentive programs.
If you're wondering how to find tax incentives and rebate programs for energy efficiency, several tools are available. You can search the incentive programs in your state using the Database of State Incentives for Renewables and Efficiency (DSIRE) tool. This database shows you a list of all the federal and state incentive programs for various energy efficiency projects.
Be sure to check out Energy Star incentive resource pages to learn about eligible appliances or projects. You can also search your state's government websites for relevant information. Each state has its own energy department or administration, and some states also have renewable energy offices that supply funding for renewable projects. Check out all of the resources specific to your location.
When you purchase HVAC products from Ingram's Water & Air, we'll match you with the energy efficiency rebates and incentives for which you might qualify, saving you the time and effort you'd spend researching.
How Do You Claim Energy Efficiency Rebates?
It's simple to claim energy efficiency rebates or tax credits. If you qualify for a nonbusiness energy tax credit, you can claim it by filing Form 5695 with your tax return. The form provides details about qualifying home projects and how to determine your credit amount. Make sure you have the Manufacturer's Certificate handy to prove its energy-efficiency certification.
How Else Can You Tell You Have an Energy Efficient HVAC?
Aside from Energy Star ratings, other metrics will help you determine the energy efficiency of your HVAC systems. You can check the unit's user manual for efficiency ratings. Air conditioners and heat pumps have SEER ratings, and furnaces have annual fuel utilization efficiency (AFUE) ratings. Look for a SEER rating greater than 15. If you have an oil furnace, look for an AFUE rating of at least 85% — or 90% for a gas furnace.
Shop High-Efficiency Water and Air Equipment From Ingram's Water & Air
Improving your home's efficiency offers many financial benefits. Your home improvements could help you save on regular energy costs and other expenses. What's more, they might allow you to qualify for energy efficiency rebates and incentive programs. You may be able to take advantage of federal tax credits, manufacturer or utility rebates, state-level incentives or financing programs. These incentives encourage homeowners to use energy efficiently.
If you're looking to improve your home's energy efficiency, Ingram's Water & Air equipment are an ideal choice. We offer popular brand HVAC products, including Goodman and MrCool, at competitive prices. We'll automatically match you with local energy efficiency rebates and incentives for which you might be eligible, saving you the hassle and time it can take to find these programs on your own.
Choose Ingram's Water & Air for your home improvements — browse our efficient water and air equipment today. We offer HVAC units, geothermal systems, indoor air quality improvement systems, water heaters, filters and backup generators. Find everything you need for your home's heating, cooling and water with Ingram's Water & Air.
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