September 05, 2010

Trane HVAC Products

Since the earliest days of James and Reuben Trane, Trane has built their reputation on manufacturing reliable, durable and efficient home comfort systems and products for consumers. Trane's tight specifications and high standards of performance ensure that everything works efficiently—day in and day out, year after year. They use durable materials and time—proven technologies, and their components testing procedures are unmatched in the industry.

Click on an image for highlights about each Trane product line.
To view additional specs and information about  each Trane product we supply click here .

 

Trane: Efficient, Affordable Performance

Like most people, you're probably resigned to rising utility bills and energy costs. But with a high efficiency Trane System they won't be as much of a burden. That's because our heating and cooling systems call on fewer resources when in use, so you save more money.

Trane systems are designed to attain the highest level of performance and provide the best value by delivering both high efficiency and excellent quality so you get the most from your heating and cooling dollar.

 

ComfortLink II Communicating Capability

ComfortLink II communicating technology (available when select models are matched with communicating outdoor units) connects all of your key components so your system automatically charges, configures and calibrates for optimal performance and efficiency through the lifetime of your products.

When the optional Telephone Access Module (TAM) is added, you can conveniently adjust settings and receive system updates wherever you are by phone.

 

SEER stands for "Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio. This is a measure of the energy efficiency of the air conditioning system. SEER ratings permit consumers to compare operating costs of various cooling systems and products.

SEER = [Total Cooling Output Over the Cooling Season] / [Total Electrical Energy Input Over the Cooling Season]

Higher air conditioning SEER rating means more efficient, or in other words lower energy cost to cool the building.
Older air conditioning systems are likely to have a lower SEER (perhaps 5 or 6) than a newer more efficient system (SEER of 13 or higher). But beyond comparing SEER ratings, a look at the building insulation, air leakage, and the layout, insulation, and adequacy of the air conditioning duct system are likely to have a very large, usually determining effect, on the operating cost of air conditioning systems in buildings.


 

You just can't stop a Trane!

 


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