Vik F
Veteran Member
appears my old unit ( '91) has crap'd out and I'll be needed a new one. if anyone can share/ provide any info, lmk pls
thx
thx
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Unfortunately you can only get the rebate on a high-efficiency furnace if you're replacing an operating one. One that has died means no rebate.DieselDrink said:Vik,
Open a Home Energy Audit if you have time, will cost you $150 + GST.
Then you can get lots of money back for high efficiency furnace. Also opens up can of worms re doing other instulation (high rebates!), AC, etc.
You can only do the audit once per home you own.
This is true, you have to upgrade not replace with the same. Also the audit is $300 with a $150 rebate from the government. Then you need a second audit after the upgrades are complete, this one costs $150.Uisge said:Unfortunately you can only get the rebate on a high-efficiency furnace if you're replacing an operating one. One that has died means no rebate.
where can i confirm this?Uisge said:Unfortunately you can only get the rebate on a high-efficiency furnace if you're replacing an operating one. One that has died means no rebate.
Just FYI: I have a PowerStar AE125 on-demand water heater that I couldn't use in my country place (insufficient available power at the electrical entry... had to get an oil-fired H-W heater... )... so, if anyone's interested...Toby said:As far as know if you rent your hot water tank and upgrade it to a tankless system, you still get the rebate even though you rent,
Interested. Please PM me with details. Used or new? Price? Thanks.ymz said:Just FYI: I have a PowerStar AE125 on-demand water heater that I couldn't use in my country place (insufficient available power at the electrical entry... had to get an oil-fired H-W heater... )... so, if anyone's interested...
Yuri.
dont know much about this tech, but dont you have to live ( use ) this tech for many yrs b4 reaping the savings? We're not sure how much longer we'll be staying at this location.goatcheese said:Vic, you should have put a geothermal furnace in, I can get a good deal for you. The government has mad rebates, along with hydro having a 25 year $25000 interest free loan, why would you not want to put one in?
Does this still require a fair amount of land? Or can the pipes be drilled vertically.goatcheese said:Well, pay back is pretty quick, usually 70-85% savings on you fuel bill. As well you get some potable hot water out of it, more or less maintain the hot water tank when not in use. You calculate your savings into your bill that your paying now, and an interest free loan, and around 7k back from the government, your not long before its paid off and your making money. not to mention the green footprint your going to leave.
I deal with these units everyday, and i would defiantly put one in my house, if I were to stay here as well. Let me know If your interested, as I could probably swing you a pretty decent deal, for future housing.
Are you kidding?TheTDIWagonGuy said:Believe me, You don't need approval. It's your land, if you want to drill a hole, you just drill it.