I’m a homeowner and when I googled Furnace age your discussions came up. I was hoping Y’all might have some idea to the age of the furnace.
I think it’s original to the house which was built in 1954.
I attached a jpeg of the plate. It’s not a great photo so if you can’t read it it’s 101A-G8-70.
Any assistance would be appreciated.
dduffy
(Dale Duffy)
November 3, 2013, 5:27am
2
Bill_Dickerson:
I’m a homeowner and when I googled Furnace age your discussions came up. I was hoping Y’all might have some idea to the age of the furnace.
I think it’s original to the house which was built in 1954.
I attached a jpeg of the plate. It’s not a great photo so if you can’t read it it’s 101A-G8-70.
Any assistance would be appreciated.
Why would it even matter, if it looks original like the data tag may show, its WAY beyond its expected life, PERIOD.
bjeffrey
(Bryce Jeffrey, CMI)
November 3, 2013, 5:27pm
3
rcooke
(Roy D. Cooke, Sr)
November 3, 2013, 5:47pm
4
dduffy:
Why would it even matter, if it looks original like the data tag may show, its WAY beyond its expected life, PERIOD.
I agree buying a new furnace.
95% +++ and you have a furnace that was about 80% ---- now??? a lot less.
The money you save will soon pay for new furnace
badair
(Barry Adair, EIFSTX#39)
November 3, 2013, 7:47pm
5
hey Bill
contact the mfr directly they may want to use it in an ad campaign & give you a new unit ;~)
http://www.armstrongair.com/contact-us.asp