While most General Electric HVACs are modern, some still are being used from the 70s and 80s. To read the serial numbers on these, you will need to understand what serial code number means. There are three different ways the serial numbers can be.
If the serial number has 9 digits, the last three digits are what matters. The first of the last three numbers represents the year and the last two digits represent the week. If the serial number has 8 digits and the two letters come first, then the first letter represents the month (excluding I) and the second letter represents the year. If the serial number has 8 digits, and the two letters come last, then the first letter represents the month (excluding I) and the second letter represents the year.
Instead of installing the HVAC yourself, you should call a licensed HVAC technician to install it for you.
The technician will first correctly size the new system and calculate the heating and cooling loads.
Then they should investigate and upgrade the current duct work. This will allow the HVAC to perform at its best capability without being blocked by trash.
The technician will then install the unit and verify that the HVAC system is running smoothly
Buy your new General Electric HVAC today at HomElectrical!