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State DirectoryRogue Valley Heating & Air
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The home comfort people that really care about you!
- HoursCLOSED NOW
- Regular Hours:
Mon - Fri Sat - Sun Closed - Phones:
Main - 541-507-5995
ExtraTollFree - 800-422-4091
Extra - 541-779-8333
- Address:
- 2820 Foothill Blvd Grants Pass, OR 97526
- Email:
- Link:
- Categories
- Furnaces-Heating, Air Conditioning Equipment & Systems, Air Conditioning Service & Repair, Boiler Dealers, Heat Pumps, Heating Equipment & Systems, Heating, Ventilating & Air Conditioning Engineers
- Services / Products
- Air ConditioningAir TestingCommercial ServicesFurnacesHeat PumpsNew ConstructionResidential ServicesSales, Residential & Commercial, Sales, Manufactured Homes, Service, New Construction, All Makes & Models
- Payment Options
- Logo
- Brands
- Carrier
- Accreditation
Factory Alithorized Dealer
- Associations
- Oregon Energy Trust trade ally Carrier Factory Authorized Dealer
- Other Information
Specialties: Commercial Equipment
General Info
Welcome to your home comfort headquarters for the Rogue Valley, serving the Grants Pass, Medford and Ashland areas. We Are an authorized dealer forr Carrier, Puron & Energy Trust products New Construction, Sales/Service/Design & Installation . Indoor Air Quality. All makes & Models. We also provide for manufactured Homes. Emergency Service available Quality When you purchase a new car, the quality of it helps determine how well it will perform and for how long. An air conditioner or heat pump is really no different. Purchasing a brand name that has a reputation for quality and reliability can save you headaches and extra expense down the road. New Carrier air conditioners and split systems, for example, undergo 34 quality tests and checks during production, with more than 20 of these being performed on every unit - not just on random samples. Plus, we back every air conditioner and heat pump in writing, with a 5 to 10-year limited warranty on the compressor (the heart of your system) and a one-year limited warranty on the parts. Efficiency Cooling efficiency for air conditioners and heat pumps is indicated by a SEER (Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio) rating, which tells you how efficiently the unit uses electricity. Heat pumps also have heating efficiency ratings, indicated as an HSPF (Heating Seasonal Performance Factor). In general, the higher the SEER or HSPF rating, the less electricity the unit will use to cool (or heat) your home. For more details, go to Comparing Performance. In 1992, the government established minimum efficiency standards for units installed in new homes at 10.0 SEER and 6.8 HSPF. Most air conditioners and heat pumps manufactured before 1992 had SEER ratings below 7.0 and HSPF ratings below 5.0. Air conditioners and heat pumps manufactured today have SEER ratings that range from 10.0 to about 17. Heat pumps are available with HSPF ratings from about 6.8 to 10.0. Usually, the higher the efficiency, the more expensive the unit. If you live in a warm and/or humid climate, you will probably see the higher cost of a high-efficiency air conditioner or heat pump paid back (through lower utility bills) in a few short years. Your dealer can use cooling data from your area to help you determine about how long it would take you to recover the additional cost in energy savings. Of course, after the payback, you continue to save on your energy bills for the life of the system. One other point to keep in mind is that your heat pump or air conditioner is a "split system," which means that there is an outdoor unit (condenser) and an indoor unit (coil). If you're replacing an existing system, both units should be replaced to make sure your new condensing unit gives you optimal performance, efficiency and comfort. For more information about matching your indoor and outdoor components, go to Why do I need to "match" my condensing unit and indoor coil? Note: Air-source heat pumps - the type most commonly used in homes - are typically installed with additional back-up heating (usually electric resistance strip heating) for days when the outdoor temperature drops below 30 and the heat pump cannot extract enough heat from the outside air to heat the home. SEER and HSPF ratings do not refer to the efficiency of electrical resistance backup heat, which is calculated differently.