Portable air conditioner 500 sq ft
Midea 8,000 BTU ASHRAE (5,300 BTU SACC) Portable Air Conditioner, Cools up to 175 Sq. Ft., Works as Dehumidifier & Fan, Remote Control & Window Kit Included $239.99
2023.03.29 07:07 snkde Midea 8,000 BTU ASHRAE (5,300 BTU SACC) Portable Air Conditioner, Cools up to 175 Sq. Ft., Works as Dehumidifier & Fan, Remote Control & Window Kit Included $239.99
 | submitted by snkde to Deals_US [link] [comments] |
2023.03.29 06:15 Nehaal123memon Office for Sale in Vakola, Mumbai - 1,500 sq ft - Jagaha
 | submitted by Nehaal123memon to u/Nehaal123memon [link] [comments] |
2023.03.29 05:49 RedLightning04 OAK PARK Roommate Starting in April/May in Apartment(less than $800/mo. for all expenses)
I have a roommate moving out at the end of this month to return to college, and I am looking for someone to move in once they move out.
My apartment is near the intersection of Austin Blvd. and Iowa St. in Oak Park. It is a 2 bed/1 bath that is 1000 sq ft. It is already furnished with my furniture (minus your bedroom), but I would be open to selling mine and/or incorporating yours if you would like that. There is gas heating and a gas stove/oven (the gas heating, water, and waste are included in the rent price/covered by the apartment company). Electric, cooking gas, and internet are the only monthly utility charges outside of rent. There is no central air as this is a more historic building. There is no washedrier in-unit, but there is a very close laundromat. There is a dishwasher, fridge, and microwave already here along with a sizable pantry. This unit is also pet-friendly.
For public transportation there is a bus stop right outside near the front of the apartment building, the Green line is less than 3/4 miles away, and the Blue line is less than 2 miles away. The bus route will take you to both. If you drive, there is on-street parking available and an off-street 24/7 lot available as well. Downtown Chicago is around an 8-mile drive away and is easy/quick to get to in the morning.
About Me: I’m a lower 20’s male, a recent college grad, I work in biological research downtown, I enjoy running, long-distance cycling, reading, video and board games, puzzles, animals, and being outdoors. I have a friendly and skittish cat named Tangerine, and I am welcoming to other cats and small dogs. I am an initially shy but very friendly person. I spend a lot of my time helping people out in the area by doing odd jobs and landscaping or home maintenance/improvement projects as well.
I don’t have a preference for male or female roommates (both of my previous roommates were female). Youngecollege-graduated would be more ideal, but I don’t really care as long as we get along and work together for a good living environment. I like to keep the main living areas somewhat clean, and I’m hoping you’d want the same. I am also open to short-term rentals if that is what you want/need.
If this interests you at all, please reach out to me. We can get in contact, I can send you pictures and videos of the apartment, and I can have you come over for a quick apartment tour so you can see what it looks like in person. I look forward to hearing from you! Thank you!
submitted by RedLightning04 to chicagoapartments [link] [comments]
My apartment is near the intersection of Austin Blvd. and Iowa St. in Oak Park. It is a 2 bed/1 bath that is 1000 sq ft. It is already furnished with my furniture (minus your bedroom), but I would be open to selling mine and/or incorporating yours if you would like that. There is gas heating and a gas stove/oven (the gas heating, water, and waste are included in the rent price/covered by the apartment company). Electric, cooking gas, and internet are the only monthly utility charges outside of rent. There is no central air as this is a more historic building. There is no washedrier in-unit, but there is a very close laundromat. There is a dishwasher, fridge, and microwave already here along with a sizable pantry. This unit is also pet-friendly.
For public transportation there is a bus stop right outside near the front of the apartment building, the Green line is less than 3/4 miles away, and the Blue line is less than 2 miles away. The bus route will take you to both. If you drive, there is on-street parking available and an off-street 24/7 lot available as well. Downtown Chicago is around an 8-mile drive away and is easy/quick to get to in the morning.
About Me: I’m a lower 20’s male, a recent college grad, I work in biological research downtown, I enjoy running, long-distance cycling, reading, video and board games, puzzles, animals, and being outdoors. I have a friendly and skittish cat named Tangerine, and I am welcoming to other cats and small dogs. I am an initially shy but very friendly person. I spend a lot of my time helping people out in the area by doing odd jobs and landscaping or home maintenance/improvement projects as well.
I don’t have a preference for male or female roommates (both of my previous roommates were female). Youngecollege-graduated would be more ideal, but I don’t really care as long as we get along and work together for a good living environment. I like to keep the main living areas somewhat clean, and I’m hoping you’d want the same. I am also open to short-term rentals if that is what you want/need.
If this interests you at all, please reach out to me. We can get in contact, I can send you pictures and videos of the apartment, and I can have you come over for a quick apartment tour so you can see what it looks like in person. I look forward to hearing from you! Thank you!
2023.03.29 02:34 BuddhistX Birken Forest Buddhist Monastery (Sītavana) Ajahn Sona's home
There are many people reading this who are not connected to a Buddhist community because there are "no Buddhist centers in my area". The good news is that in the post-pandemic world, this is no longer an issue. The goal of this series of posts (Featured Online Temple) is to showcase Buddhist centers that have an online virtual presence. These are not online-only temples. These are actual Buddhist temples with a local presence that just happened to have an online/virtual service via Zoom software. Anyone anywhere in the world can 'attend'. You can now be a part of a Buddhist community.
<><><><><>
Birken Forest Buddhist Monastery (Sītavana)
https://birken.ca
https://birken.ca/ajahn-sonas-weekly-livestream-qa-returns-january-30th-400pm-pst/
Birken Forest Buddhist Monastery 7000 Smith Lake Forest Srv Rd. Knutsford, BC V0E 2A0 CANADA
About the Monastery
Birken Forest Buddhist Monastery (‘Birken’) is a Canadian Theravada Buddhist monastery following the Thai forest tradition of Ajahn Chah. In 1994, Canadian-born Abbot Ajahn Sona returned from monastic training in Thailand and established a primitive shack monastery in the coast mountains of British Columbia, naming it “Birken” due to its proximity to the Birkenhead Lake Provincial Park. As the community of monastics and lay supporters grew, Birken was reborn in its second, larger location near Princeton, B.C. In 2001, Birken relocated to its current and final resting place in a secluded forest location just south of Kamloops, B.C. The monastery is also known by its Pali name ‘Sītavana’, translated as ‘cool forest grove’.
The Birken residence (vihara) provides nearly 10,000 sq.ft. of comfortable, green living space, including a spectacular meditation hall overlooking the surrounding forest, marsh and bird sanctuary. Due to its remote location, Birken operates entirely off-grid, with solar panels supplying power for most of the year. Over the years, many improvements have been made to bring the monastery to a very high level of energy efficiency and a model of simple, green monasticism. The basement of the main building contains a walking meditation hall, library and dining area. The main building also contains a large kitchen, several guest rooms, and four shared bathrooms. The monastics and many of the resident lay stewards live in small cabins (called ‘kutis’) a short walk away from the main building.
For over 2,500 years, the monastic tradition has survived solely through the generous support of the lay community. Theravada monks and nuns must refrain from growing, cooking or storing their own food, and are prohibited from handling money. To this day, lay communities in countries around the world generously provide monastics with their basic requisites of food, clothing, lodging and medicine. In return, monastics offer laypeople the highest gifts of Dhamma teachings and spiritual mentorship. Birken is supported entirely by donations and the voluntary labour of resident lay stewards. Guests from all walks of life are welcome to visit the monastery and experience the liberating teachings of the Buddha for themselves.
Tip:
If you sense a connection with this community, sign up for their newsletter to get updates, contact them by email and ask about becoming a regular attendee or a member. Consider supporting the group or monk with voluntary donations.
submitted by BuddhistX to sangha [link] [comments]
<><><><><>
Birken Forest Buddhist Monastery (Sītavana)
https://birken.ca
https://birken.ca/ajahn-sonas-weekly-livestream-qa-returns-january-30th-400pm-pst/
Birken Forest Buddhist Monastery 7000 Smith Lake Forest Srv Rd. Knutsford, BC V0E 2A0 CANADA
About the Monastery
Birken Forest Buddhist Monastery (‘Birken’) is a Canadian Theravada Buddhist monastery following the Thai forest tradition of Ajahn Chah. In 1994, Canadian-born Abbot Ajahn Sona returned from monastic training in Thailand and established a primitive shack monastery in the coast mountains of British Columbia, naming it “Birken” due to its proximity to the Birkenhead Lake Provincial Park. As the community of monastics and lay supporters grew, Birken was reborn in its second, larger location near Princeton, B.C. In 2001, Birken relocated to its current and final resting place in a secluded forest location just south of Kamloops, B.C. The monastery is also known by its Pali name ‘Sītavana’, translated as ‘cool forest grove’.
The Birken residence (vihara) provides nearly 10,000 sq.ft. of comfortable, green living space, including a spectacular meditation hall overlooking the surrounding forest, marsh and bird sanctuary. Due to its remote location, Birken operates entirely off-grid, with solar panels supplying power for most of the year. Over the years, many improvements have been made to bring the monastery to a very high level of energy efficiency and a model of simple, green monasticism. The basement of the main building contains a walking meditation hall, library and dining area. The main building also contains a large kitchen, several guest rooms, and four shared bathrooms. The monastics and many of the resident lay stewards live in small cabins (called ‘kutis’) a short walk away from the main building.
For over 2,500 years, the monastic tradition has survived solely through the generous support of the lay community. Theravada monks and nuns must refrain from growing, cooking or storing their own food, and are prohibited from handling money. To this day, lay communities in countries around the world generously provide monastics with their basic requisites of food, clothing, lodging and medicine. In return, monastics offer laypeople the highest gifts of Dhamma teachings and spiritual mentorship. Birken is supported entirely by donations and the voluntary labour of resident lay stewards. Guests from all walks of life are welcome to visit the monastery and experience the liberating teachings of the Buddha for themselves.
Tip:
If you sense a connection with this community, sign up for their newsletter to get updates, contact them by email and ask about becoming a regular attendee or a member. Consider supporting the group or monk with voluntary donations.
2023.03.29 00:56 DEF1313 $200 Portable LG air conditioner
Portable floor unit with exhaust hose and remote. For large room with dehumidifier features and temp control. Message for info.https://imgur.com/a/ZzZObGD
submitted by DEF1313 to Phillylist [link] [comments]
2023.03.28 23:41 mojosodope15 Thoughts on proposed Heatpump/Furnace System for New Build
Wanted to ask for the internet's opinion on a proposed system for our house under construction Western PA. Considering going with a heatpump with a gas furnace as a backup. First and second floor are around 5400 total sq ft and the basement is around 1800 sq ft finished. We'll also have solar panels if that adds any helpful context.
FIRST FLOOR AND BASEMNENT WITH GAS FURNACE AND HEAT PUMP
submitted by mojosodope15 to hvacadvice [link] [comments]
FIRST FLOOR AND BASEMNENT WITH GAS FURNACE AND HEAT PUMP
- 1-Carrier model 59TP6, 96% efficient, 2 STAGE gas furnace “Performance Series” with variable speed blower motor with a 20 year heat exchanger warranty to set in the basement and serve the first floor and finished basement.
- 1-Carrier heat pump model 25TPA7, 17 SEER, Performance Series 2 stage heat pump unit with a 5-year compressor warranty and environmentally safe “PURON” refrigerant to set on the side of the house on a 30X30 patio stone.
- 1-Carrier cased evaporator coil.
- 1-Carrier media type air cleaner.
- 1-Honeywell, Trol-A-Temp 3 zone base series zone control system. Zone I will be the first floor Master Bedroom area, Zone II will be the remainder of the first floor and Zone III will be the basement.
- 1-Carrier model 59TP6 at 96% efficient, 2 stage, “Performance Series” furnace with a variable speed blower motor with a 20 year heat exchanger warranty to set in the attic in an overflow pan with a condensate safety switch and serve the second floor.
- 1-Carrier heat pump model 25TPA7, 17 SEER, “Performance Series” 2 stage heat pump unit with a 5-year compressor warranty and environmentally safe “PURON” refrigerant to set on the side of the house on a 30X30 patio stone.
- 1-Carrier cased evaporator coil.
- 1-Carrier media type air cleaner.
- 1-Honeywell, Trol-A-Temp 2 zone base series zone control system. Zone I will be the left side second floor and zone 2 will be the Right side second floor.
2023.03.28 23:32 GuitarGod55 Old Leaky Hard duct in crawlspace
Do you guys have advice for repairing old leaky hardduct in crawlspace and reinsulating and a rough estimate on cost? The house is 955 sq ft. Unit is 2 ton gas heat system and is brand new. However, sellers of the home didn't replace the ductwork and simply re wrapped insulation not even over all the ductwork. There's no duct sealant or mastic and over the summer I felt a cold blast of air around the crawl space. We can't afford to replace all the ductwork for $4400-$5000 and were quoted $2300 to "repair" the ductwork. What do you all think?
Thank you.
submitted by GuitarGod55 to hvacadvice [link] [comments]
Thank you.
2023.03.28 23:26 juoig7799 Ah yes, the same heater scams, again.
 | submitted by juoig7799 to badads [link] [comments] |
2023.03.28 21:44 happyhailidayss Is buying a condo or apartment even worth it now?
My boyfriend and I (both 25) want to buy an apartment in the next 2 years or and have planning our savings in order to do so. But it seems like no matter how much we crunch the numbers, the mortgage will always exceed the market rent by around $500-$1000 monthly.
I can’t find a decent 1BR apartment in central San Diego for less than $350k, so I’m expecting that we’re going to pay close to $3000 per month which is just crazy for a 600 sq ft apartment. And rent isn’t quite that high yet, so I don’t even think we’d be able to break even for years if we decided to rent it out after living there for a couple years (which is the plan).
Everyone says that you should buy what you can as soon as you can in SD, which I’ve also thought for years, but now it doesn’t seem like the wisest financial decision. Ideally I want a house some day, but an apartment was the compromise since owning something is better than owning nothing. But now I don’t even know if that’s true. I’m hopeless.
I’d love to hear thoughts from anyone who is a condo/apartment owner or a realtor. Or if you just have an opinion/advice lol
submitted by happyhailidayss to sandiego [link] [comments]
I can’t find a decent 1BR apartment in central San Diego for less than $350k, so I’m expecting that we’re going to pay close to $3000 per month which is just crazy for a 600 sq ft apartment. And rent isn’t quite that high yet, so I don’t even think we’d be able to break even for years if we decided to rent it out after living there for a couple years (which is the plan).
Everyone says that you should buy what you can as soon as you can in SD, which I’ve also thought for years, but now it doesn’t seem like the wisest financial decision. Ideally I want a house some day, but an apartment was the compromise since owning something is better than owning nothing. But now I don’t even know if that’s true. I’m hopeless.
I’d love to hear thoughts from anyone who is a condo/apartment owner or a realtor. Or if you just have an opinion/advice lol
2023.03.28 19:59 BornToPaint_22-PAINT Professional Painting - $2,695 Exterior House (up to 1,500 sq.ft.)
 | submitted by BornToPaint_22-PAINT to u/BornToPaint_22-PAINT [link] [comments] |
2023.03.28 18:00 sfrealestatediscuss 1270 Green St: 2 Bed(s), 2 Baths(s), Condo in Polk/Russian Hill (Nob Hill) (2,070 Sq. Ft.) - $2,500,000
submitted by sfrealestatediscuss to SFRealEstateListings [link] [comments]
2023.03.28 18:00 sfrealestatediscuss 600 El Camino Del Mar: 5 Bed(s), 6 Baths(s), Single-Family Home in Outer Richmond (9,390 Sq. Ft.) - $14,500,000
submitted by sfrealestatediscuss to SFRealEstateListings [link] [comments]
2023.03.28 17:01 asiyanaaz Portable Air Conditioner Cooling Fan, LEAEYFE Evaporative Air Cooler for Room, 4 Wind Speed & 7 LED Light, 2 Cool Air Spray & 2-8H Timer, 3 IN 1 Upgraded Personal Air Conditioners for Room/Office ($59.95) For AMAZ0N USA 🇺🇸 Testers DM me if interested
 | submitted by asiyanaaz to AmazonItemGuide [link] [comments] |
2023.03.28 16:02 KhoaFraelich 2023 Toyota Highlander: V6 is Out, New Multimedia System is In
 | submitted by KhoaFraelich to CarScannerOBD2 [link] [comments] https://preview.redd.it/b8zfcah74gpa1.png?width=1920&format=png&auto=webp&s=77c7b90add8fe93b235b027b6bd2f067ba1c7aac Toyota’s love affair with naturally aspirated engines is starting to fade, as now evidenced by the updated Highlander. For 2023, the popular Japanese midsize SUV replaces the good old 3.5L V6 with a new turbocharged 2.4L four-cylinder engine shared with the Lexus NX 350. Output is down from 295 hp to 265 hp, but peak torque jumps from 263 lb-ft. to 310 lb-ft. Toyota claims drivers will feel this gain in everyday driving situations, especially when loaded up with passengers and cargo. Additionally, while official fuel consumption ratings have yet to be announced, Toyota anticipates an improvement from 10.3 L/100 km to 9.8 L/100 km, as well as reduced emissions. https://preview.redd.it/jruztro84gpa1.png?width=1024&format=png&auto=webp&s=a4a4712758b6224eb85067f82b7171d9a1660e3f Own a boat or camping trailer? Don’t worry: maximum towing capacity is still 5,000 lbs. As for the Highlander Hybrid, it continues to generate 243 hp, achieve a combined 6.7 L/100 km (officially) and tow up to 3,500 lbs. What Else is New for 2023? The 2023 Toyota Highlander benefits from a number of additional upgrades. Chief among them is Toyota’s brand new multimedia system, which is more responsive and more user-friendly. It comes with an intelligent voice assistant, several cloud-based features and services, over-the-air software updates and the ability to pair two different phones at once via Bluetooth. Wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto is also included. https://preview.redd.it/8dnpye5a4gpa1.png?width=1024&format=png&auto=webp&s=70c329971b604b04d1e574afcb642c6a4a13598c On Limited and Platinum models, content can now occupy the full 12.3-inch touchscreen, and a second new 12.3-inch display replaces the former 7-inch TFT instrument cluster, with four different visual modes for a personalized touch: Casual, Smart, Tough and Sporty. An 8-inch touchscreen is standard on every other Highlander. Meanwhile, Toyota moved the Qi-compatible wireless charger from the centre console box to a more convenient location on the instrument panel shelf. https://preview.redd.it/p33rx45b4gpa1.png?width=1024&format=png&auto=webp&s=e700b812634e7a809bd26e8ed2ae5f911c821e68 Outside, XLE and XSE models receive a hands-free power liftgate which you can open or close by sweeping a foot under the bumper. The latter now rolls on exclusive all-black 20-inch wheels. A new Cypress body colour is available, while the Hybrid Bronze Edition introduced last year is back. Canadian pricing for the 2023 Toyota Highlander lineup will be released closer to the start of sales this fall. Source: Guideautoweb |
2023.03.28 14:59 BeatsRocks Old furnace broke. Need to buy new ASAP: Need advice on BTMU, Brand and few other questions
Unfortunately yesterday my old furnace heat exchanger cracked and I’m advised by technician to replace furnace with a new one. Got couple of quotes from different suppliers but unable to make a decision. Trying to be as descriptive as possible:
a) Different suppliers suggested me BTUs ranging from 40K, 45K, 60K and 70k. I tried to check online but not able to get concrete answer especially given online calculators dont factor in the 2stage/1stage heating. So my most primary question is how much BTU furnace is required?
b) Do i need a 2 stage furnace? Till now all suppliers recommended two stage only. Should I explore pricing for single stage?
c) Will variable speed motor will be substantially efficient and worth cost difference of $300 - $500?
d) Price - All 2 stage - Goodman ($3800), Rheem Variable Speed 60K ($4800), Trane 40K ($4900) and Lennox Variable speed 70K ($5000). What should i go for? Any other options to explore?
Warranty : Goodman 1 Yr, Rheem 5Yr, Trane and Lennox 10 Yrs
Need to decide quickly as current furnace is not operational.
submitted by BeatsRocks to Home [link] [comments]
- Barrie, Ontario, Canada
- Winter temps : On an average -10C, extreme - 25C. Desired indoor temperature: 22C
- Middle unit in a townhouse
- 1180 sqft. (+ 225 sq ft basement)
- Looking for cost conscious options
- Have an Ecobee thermostat
- Have received quotes for 2 stage furnaces with 96% efficiency with price ranging from $3800 to $5000
- Existing furnace was single stage 60,000 BTU (~80% efficiency). Kept house comfortably warm
- Not looking to stay more than 5 years in this house; looking for affordable though reliable options
a) Different suppliers suggested me BTUs ranging from 40K, 45K, 60K and 70k. I tried to check online but not able to get concrete answer especially given online calculators dont factor in the 2stage/1stage heating. So my most primary question is how much BTU furnace is required?
b) Do i need a 2 stage furnace? Till now all suppliers recommended two stage only. Should I explore pricing for single stage?
c) Will variable speed motor will be substantially efficient and worth cost difference of $300 - $500?
d) Price - All 2 stage - Goodman ($3800), Rheem Variable Speed 60K ($4800), Trane 40K ($4900) and Lennox Variable speed 70K ($5000). What should i go for? Any other options to explore?
Warranty : Goodman 1 Yr, Rheem 5Yr, Trane and Lennox 10 Yrs
Need to decide quickly as current furnace is not operational.
2023.03.28 13:31 Successful_Scratch99 How many degrees will two portable air conditioners cool an office by?
I have an office space that I rent as a clinic space for soft tissue therapy. One "wall" is basically 3 floor-to-ceiling windows that don't open. There is no air con in the building only "air circulation vents". The window wall is south-facing and even on freezing days if the sun is shining it is greenhouse hot in here (thought not humid!)
How much would two portable air con units be able to cool it? I have the door open as much as poss, but obviously during treatments I can't. Dreading the warmer weather.
Do I need a whole new space? Or can I cool this one sufficiently to work? (asking because I have no experience of air con units and I hope someone here has.)
submitted by Successful_Scratch99 to AskUK [link] [comments]
How much would two portable air con units be able to cool it? I have the door open as much as poss, but obviously during treatments I can't. Dreading the warmer weather.
Do I need a whole new space? Or can I cool this one sufficiently to work? (asking because I have no experience of air con units and I hope someone here has.)
2023.03.28 08:17 ElSwamps Is granulated gypsum okay for calcareous mineral soil mix?
 | I am considering adding granulated gypsum into my inorganic mineral mix that I use for my Ariocarpus, Lophophora, and Turbinicarpus. I want to add specific for a few Geohintonia and Aztekium that I have. Currently my mix consists of 2 parts of 2-3mm river gravel, 2 parts of 3/8 inch pumice, 2 parts of perlite, 1 part of volcanic rock, 1 part calcined clay, 1/4 part zeolite and 1.5 parts of organics either peat moss or coco coir (this is because get really hot where I live) Is this just as bad as pulverized gypsum? submitted by ElSwamps to cactus [link] [comments] |
2023.03.28 07:27 BeatsRocks Old furnace broke. Need to buy new ASAP: Need advice on BTMU, Brand and few other questions
Unfortunately yesterday my old furnace heat exchanger cracked and I’m advised by technician to replace furnace with a new one. Got couple of quotes from different suppliers but unable to make a decision. Trying to be as descriptive as possible:
a) Different suppliers suggested me BTUs ranging from 40K, 45K, 60K and 70k. I tried to check online but not able to get concrete answer especially given online calculators dont factor in the 2stage/1stage heating. So my most primary question is how much BTU furnace is required?
b) Do i need a 2 stage furnace? Till now all suppliers recommended two stage only. Should I explore pricing for single stage?
c) Will variable speed motor will be substantially efficient and worth cost difference of $300 - $500?
d) Price - All 2 stage - Goodman ($3800), Rheem Variable Speed 60K ($4800), Trane 40K ($4900) and Lennox Variable speed 70K ($5000). What should i go for? Any other options to explore?
Warranty : Goodman 1 Yr, Rheem 5Yr, Trane and Lennox 10 Yrs
Need to decide quickly as current furnace is not operational.
submitted by BeatsRocks to hvacadvice [link] [comments]
- Barrie, Ontario, Canada
- Winter temps : On an average -10C, extreme - 25C. Desired indoor temperature: 22C
- Middle unit in a townhouse
- 1180 sqft. (+ 225 sq ft basement)
- Looking for cost conscious options
- Have an Ecobee thermostat
- Have received quotes for 2 stage furnaces with 96% efficiency with price ranging from $3800 to $5000
- Existing furnace was single stage 60,000 BTU (~80% efficiency). Kept house comfortably warm
- Not looking to stay more than 5 years in this house; looking for affordable though reliable options
a) Different suppliers suggested me BTUs ranging from 40K, 45K, 60K and 70k. I tried to check online but not able to get concrete answer especially given online calculators dont factor in the 2stage/1stage heating. So my most primary question is how much BTU furnace is required?
b) Do i need a 2 stage furnace? Till now all suppliers recommended two stage only. Should I explore pricing for single stage?
c) Will variable speed motor will be substantially efficient and worth cost difference of $300 - $500?
d) Price - All 2 stage - Goodman ($3800), Rheem Variable Speed 60K ($4800), Trane 40K ($4900) and Lennox Variable speed 70K ($5000). What should i go for? Any other options to explore?
Warranty : Goodman 1 Yr, Rheem 5Yr, Trane and Lennox 10 Yrs
Need to decide quickly as current furnace is not operational.
2023.03.28 05:53 Vanisleguy89 Fujitsu heat pump opinions
So I know next to nothing about heatpumps, and our circa 1978 forced air electric furnace won't blow any hot air and after multiple repair attempts we decided to upgrade.
We originally planned to replace the furnace with a new air handler and heat kit (4500 installed), but got a quote for a 2 ton fujitsu outdoor heat pump and new air handler (15,000 installed) as well. If we go with the heat pump, we can apply for 7000 dollars in combined rebates.
This is the heatpump we were quoted on Fujitsu AOU24RGLX
Our house is 1300 sq ft over 2 floors, not including the Insulated 5 ft crawlspace. Located in PNW, winter Temps down to -5 very rarely it'll dip down to -8ish for a day or two.
Just wondering if there's any opinions good or bad about fujitsu. We've had a few quotes and every company recommends a different brand (Samsung and Daikin) so we're a little unsure.
submitted by Vanisleguy89 to hvacadvice [link] [comments]
We originally planned to replace the furnace with a new air handler and heat kit (4500 installed), but got a quote for a 2 ton fujitsu outdoor heat pump and new air handler (15,000 installed) as well. If we go with the heat pump, we can apply for 7000 dollars in combined rebates.
This is the heatpump we were quoted on Fujitsu AOU24RGLX
Our house is 1300 sq ft over 2 floors, not including the Insulated 5 ft crawlspace. Located in PNW, winter Temps down to -5 very rarely it'll dip down to -8ish for a day or two.
Just wondering if there's any opinions good or bad about fujitsu. We've had a few quotes and every company recommends a different brand (Samsung and Daikin) so we're a little unsure.
2023.03.28 05:33 Krieg-and-Moxie Greenhouse for my turtles???
 | I have 2 yellow bellied turtles that are currently using a 150 gal. trough as their tank. I was wondering if I could use a green house as a type of indoooutdoor turtle pen . Would uva and uvb still be able to penatrate through the greenhouse material. Any ideas would also be cool 😎 ty in advance. submitted by Krieg-and-Moxie to turtle [link] [comments] |
2023.03.28 03:17 jaykron Upgrading from iPad 8th Gen: Mini vs. Air M1 vs. Pro 11 M1 for college
Hi! I currently have an iPad 8th generation that I'm looking to upgrade from. I have the Logitech Combo Touch keyboard for it, and I tried to use it as a quasi-laptop for a bit. Then I tried to work with a spreadsheet and that dream disintegrated. Now I mostly use my MacBook Pro 13 M1 for productivity stuff, and my iPad is almost exclusively light browsing, YouTube, and notes.
I'll be in college next year, and I anticipate using the iPad pretty heavily for school. The 32GB on my current 8th gen has been an issue for a while, and I'm getting a bit sick of the reloads due to the 3GB of RAM. It's not unlivable by any means, just annoying.
Should I upgrade? The new iPads are certainly enticing, but I don't want to buy them just because they're new and shiny. Can any current users / college students let me know if upgrading would bring significant benefits, or should I just keep my current iPad?
Mini ($400 on sale): The insane portability is realllllyyyy attractive - I could put it in the small pocket of my laptop bag and just carry that as a companion to my laptop. I just worry it'll be too small for notes - I tried it a bit in the store and it seemed ok, but anyone have any real-life anecdotes to share on the size? Also worried about the 4GB of RAM not being much of a change from my current 3GB.
Air ($500 on sale): This seems like a good middle ground. Very powerful with the M1 and 8GB of RAM, and about the same size as my current iPad. Would it be better for note taking? I just worry that I'll fall into the same trap of wanting to take advantage of all that power and use it as more of a laptop, buy an expensive keyboard, and then realize the shortcomings of iPadOS all over again.
Pro 11 M1 ($600 on sale): I looovee ProMotion, and the 128GB of base storage would be great. Nothing aside from that really would lead me to upgrade over the Air, as it shares the same benefits / potential limitations in my mind.
Right now, I'm leaning towards the Mini, as soon as it goes on sale again. I welcome any thoughts on what might be best - is it worth upgrading? Is the Mini ok for college as a companion to my laptop? Do the bigger iPads bring any significant benefits that I'm not seeing? Thanks all!
submitted by jaykron to iPadPro [link] [comments]
I'll be in college next year, and I anticipate using the iPad pretty heavily for school. The 32GB on my current 8th gen has been an issue for a while, and I'm getting a bit sick of the reloads due to the 3GB of RAM. It's not unlivable by any means, just annoying.
Should I upgrade? The new iPads are certainly enticing, but I don't want to buy them just because they're new and shiny. Can any current users / college students let me know if upgrading would bring significant benefits, or should I just keep my current iPad?
Mini ($400 on sale): The insane portability is realllllyyyy attractive - I could put it in the small pocket of my laptop bag and just carry that as a companion to my laptop. I just worry it'll be too small for notes - I tried it a bit in the store and it seemed ok, but anyone have any real-life anecdotes to share on the size? Also worried about the 4GB of RAM not being much of a change from my current 3GB.
Air ($500 on sale): This seems like a good middle ground. Very powerful with the M1 and 8GB of RAM, and about the same size as my current iPad. Would it be better for note taking? I just worry that I'll fall into the same trap of wanting to take advantage of all that power and use it as more of a laptop, buy an expensive keyboard, and then realize the shortcomings of iPadOS all over again.
Pro 11 M1 ($600 on sale): I looovee ProMotion, and the 128GB of base storage would be great. Nothing aside from that really would lead me to upgrade over the Air, as it shares the same benefits / potential limitations in my mind.
Right now, I'm leaning towards the Mini, as soon as it goes on sale again. I welcome any thoughts on what might be best - is it worth upgrading? Is the Mini ok for college as a companion to my laptop? Do the bigger iPads bring any significant benefits that I'm not seeing? Thanks all!
2023.03.28 03:16 jaykron Upgrading from iPad 8th Gen: Mini vs. Air M1 vs. Pro 11 M1 for college
Hi! I currently have an iPad 8th generation that I'm looking to upgrade from. I have the Logitech Combo Touch keyboard for it, and I tried to use it as a quasi-laptop for a bit. Then I tried to work with a spreadsheet and that dream disintegrated. Now I mostly use my MacBook Pro 13 M1 for productivity stuff, and my iPad is almost exclusively light browsing, YouTube, and notes.
I'll be in college next year, and I anticipate using the iPad pretty heavily for school. The 32GB on my current 8th gen has been an issue for a while, and I'm getting a bit sick of the reloads due to the 3GB of RAM. It's not unlivable by any means, just annoying.
Should I upgrade? The new iPads are certainly enticing, but I don't want to buy them just because they're new and shiny. Can any current users / college students let me know if upgrading would bring significant benefits, or should I just keep my current iPad?
Mini ($400 on sale): The insane portability is realllllyyyy attractive - I could put it in the small pocket of my laptop bag and just carry that as a companion to my laptop. I just worry it'll be too small for notes - I tried it a bit in the store and it seemed ok, but anyone have any real-life anecdotes to share on the size? Also worried about the 4GB of RAM not being much of a change from my current 3GB.
Air ($500 on sale): This seems like a good middle ground. Very powerful with the M1 and 8GB of RAM, and about the same size as my current iPad. Would it be better for note taking? I just worry that I'll fall into the same trap of wanting to take advantage of all that power and use it as more of a laptop, buy an expensive keyboard, and then realize the shortcomings of iPadOS all over again.
Pro 11 M1 ($600 on sale): I looovee ProMotion, and the 128GB of base storage would be great. Nothing aside from that really would lead me to upgrade over the Air, as it shares the same benefits / potential limitations in my mind.
Right now, I'm leaning towards the Mini, as soon as it goes on sale again. I welcome any thoughts on what might be best - is it worth upgrading? Is the Mini ok for college as a companion to my laptop? Do the bigger iPads bring any significant benefits that I'm not seeing? Thanks all!
submitted by jaykron to iPadOS [link] [comments]
I'll be in college next year, and I anticipate using the iPad pretty heavily for school. The 32GB on my current 8th gen has been an issue for a while, and I'm getting a bit sick of the reloads due to the 3GB of RAM. It's not unlivable by any means, just annoying.
Should I upgrade? The new iPads are certainly enticing, but I don't want to buy them just because they're new and shiny. Can any current users / college students let me know if upgrading would bring significant benefits, or should I just keep my current iPad?
Mini ($400 on sale): The insane portability is realllllyyyy attractive - I could put it in the small pocket of my laptop bag and just carry that as a companion to my laptop. I just worry it'll be too small for notes - I tried it a bit in the store and it seemed ok, but anyone have any real-life anecdotes to share on the size? Also worried about the 4GB of RAM not being much of a change from my current 3GB.
Air ($500 on sale): This seems like a good middle ground. Very powerful with the M1 and 8GB of RAM, and about the same size as my current iPad. Would it be better for note taking? I just worry that I'll fall into the same trap of wanting to take advantage of all that power and use it as more of a laptop, buy an expensive keyboard, and then realize the shortcomings of iPadOS all over again.
Pro 11 M1 ($600 on sale): I looovee ProMotion, and the 128GB of base storage would be great. Nothing aside from that really would lead me to upgrade over the Air, as it shares the same benefits / potential limitations in my mind.
Right now, I'm leaning towards the Mini, as soon as it goes on sale again. I welcome any thoughts on what might be best - is it worth upgrading? Is the Mini ok for college as a companion to my laptop? Do the bigger iPads bring any significant benefits that I'm not seeing? Thanks all!