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Inspecting HVAC Systems Topics include heating, venting, and air conditioning inspections.

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  #1  
Old 7/12/09, 7:19 PM
Scott A. Hand's Avatar
Scott A. Hand Scott A. Hand is offline
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Location: North Liberty, IA
Posts: 387
Default Furnace age

Day and Night Furnace. Serial #53513 M#80UA

OLD unit! Any clue on how to read this serial number?

I appreciate the help.




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  #2  
Old 7/12/09, 7:23 PM
Michael Larson's Avatar
Michael Larson Michael Larson is offline
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Location: Hudson, WI including the Twin Cities of MN
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Default Re: Furnace age

1965 based on this post:

http://www.nachi.org/forum/f20/age-d...tml#post290146



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  #3  
Old 7/12/09, 7:26 PM
Larry D. Kage Larry D. Kage is offline
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Default Re: Furnace age

Yes, I believe 1965 works...

Carrier, Bryant, Payne, Day & Night:
Recently (last 20 years or so) the first four
numbers in the serial number represent the week and year. Previously, it was a series of
letters and single digits as explained below.
Through 1969, the first digit of the serial number indicates the year of manufacture.
Example: 3xxxxxx = 1963, 4xxxxxx = 1964, etc.
1970 and later, a letter followed by a number indicates the month and year of
manufacture. Example: A1 = January 1971, B1 = February 1971, C4 = March 1974 etc.
A = Jan
B = Feb
C = Mar
D = Apr
E = May
F = Jun
G = Jul
H = Aug
J = Sep
K = Oct
L = Nov

M = Dec



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  #4  
Old 7/12/09, 7:29 PM
Scott A. Hand's Avatar
Scott A. Hand Scott A. Hand is offline
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Location: North Liberty, IA
Posts: 387
Default Re: Furnace age

Thanks a ton guys! This is why I love this message board!

Would love some help in the Members only thread on the Fed. Pacific panel!




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