Installation
As Florida homeowners know all too well, a proper operating HVAC system is essential during those scorching Florida summers. Unfortunately, purchasing and installing a new air conditioner is one of the most expensive and complicated aspects of home maintenance. Fortunately, Armstrong Air and Heating makes it all a breeze for our clients.
When it’s time to choose a new A/C unit for your home, Orlando residents have trusted Armstrong for over 35 years. We offer a money-back, satisfaction guarantee and all products come with an extended warranty.
No matter where you live, you want an HVAC system which will be energy efficient, dependable and long lasting. We offer all our customers the widest selection of the most trusted, dependable brands.
Installation Frequently Asked Questions
How much does a new replacement system cost?
Due to the many different makes, models and customer needs, price is an issue that can only be solved by doing a thorough evaluation of your home and existing equipment. There is no charge for an in-house replacement proposal.
What are the advantages of a programmable thermostat?
Different programmable thermostats offer many different features. However, because they are electronic, they are all more accurate and efficient than thermostats that contain mercury. With programmable thermostats you can control the temperature in your home at different times of day without ever touching your thermostat. Because everything is automatic, you will never forget to change the setting on your own.
What air temperature should my air conditioner produce?
The air temperature your system produces depends on the temperature of the air going into the system. Generally, the air produced should be 18°-20° below what enters the system. So if the air entering the system is 80°, the air exiting should be about 60°-62°. However, that only works on a system that has been running at least 15 minutes on a warm, dry day with a home that is about 80° inside. On a mild day, with an indoor temperature in the low 70’s, or during humid conditions, the air coming out may only be 15°-17° cooler than what enters.
