Order Now: How Much Should your Contractor Charge?

Air conditioner manufacturers don't publish a Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price (MSRP). Homeowners can't call up their local HVAC wholesaler and buy a furnace directly. Many cooling contractors prefer to work on a fixed cost basis, and are reluctant to share the details of their time and materials.

Will you be able to negotiate a fair price if you are not sure how much your air conditioner actually costs?

FurnaceCompare is proud to announce the availability of the Summer 2005 Central Air Conditioner Price Report.

This 26-page report examines the retail prices of 274 central air conditioners and heat pumps and provides you with a thorough and authoritative look at how much your next central air conditioner should cost. Each of the 274 models includes the brand name, configuration (condenser, evaporator coil, air handler, electric heater, heat pump), BTUs per hour, tonnage, SEER rating, price, parts warranty and the compressor warranty.

Table of Contents

I. Introduction
II. Methodology
III. What affects the price of a central air conditioner?
IV. List of models and prices
V. Should you buy a high-efficiency central air conditioner?
VI. How Important is the Brand?
VI. Tips on Where and How to buy a Central Air Conditioner

Not sure whether to buy a low-efficiency or a high-efficiency air conditioner? The Price Report provides simple instructions for calculating the payback period for the extra cost of purchasing a high efficiency furnace instead of a low efficiency air conditioner. In addition, the report discusses your options for purchasing from an online retailer as well as hiring a heating contractor to purchase the equipment for you.

You will be able to download the Summer 2005 Central Air Conditioner Report immediately after completing your credit card transaction. Furthermore, your satisfaction is 100% guaranteed.

Summer 2005 Central AC Price Report

$24.95