__WORRY-FREE COVERAGE
A GoodCare® Extended Service Plan gives you
the peace of mind that you won't be faced with
unexpected repair or part replacement costs for
your heating and air conditioning system for up
to 10 years from the date of your installation.
The GoodCare Plan, backed by the full faith and
credit of Goodman Manufacturing Company, L.P.
complements the standard product warranty by
providing labor coverage and additional years of
parts coverage, based on the plan selected. Your
GoodCare Dealer can provide you with details
on the different coverage options available.

WHAT DOES THE GOODCARE EXTENDED SERVICE PLAN COVER?
The GoodCare Plan provides extended coverage for
all functional parts of your newly installed Goodman
produced air conditioning and heating equipment.
If a repair is needed, an Authorized GoodCare Dealer
will respond promptly and make repairs with quality
Goodman parts. With GoodCare coverage, your
continued comfort is guaranteed.

Need more information on Commercial Extended Warranties? Give us a call today: 239-596-5855.

Goodman Products are American manufactured products. For more information give us a call: 239-596-5855.

Jones Air Conditioning is a proud supporter of American manufactured products. We install air conditioning units mainly produced in Tennessee and Texas. We believe in the quality and durability of American brands. 

Jones Air Conditioning is here to help you with the 2011 Energy Tax Credit. With every install performed by us you will recieve an AHRI Certificate that will let you know if the equipment installed is eligible for the tax credit. We also keep a copy in your file along with the other information pertaining to your install. Should you have any questions we are here to assist you. Give us a call: 239-596-5855.

2011 Tax Credit Frequently Asked Questions:


Q: How much is the tax credit  for?
A: For most improvements, the tax credit is 10% of the cost, up to  $500
Note: The recent 2010 Tax Credit expired on December 31, 2010 for  30% of the
cost up to $1,500.


 
Q: How do I claim the tax credit?
You will need to include IRS
Form 5695 (which isn’t yet available for 2011) when you file your
taxes. Remember to keep receipts proving that you purchased the
improvements between  1/01/2011 and 12/31/2011 and a copy of the manufacturer’s
certification, which your contractor should be able to provide. Consult your
  accountant or tax preparer for additional guidance.


Q: Does that include labor and material?
A: For improvements on the Shell of your home, (windows, doors,  roofing and
insulation), the tax credit covers the 10% of cost of  materials only.
Improvements such as new HVAC systems, heat pumps and  boilers will cover 10% of
the total installed cost, both labor and  material costs. These are subject to
certain caps. For example, furnaces and boilers are eligible for $150. Windows,
$200.


Q: What about renewable energy sources?
A: Solar water heaters, solar panels, and geothermal heat pumps are  eligible
for a 30% tax credit for labor and material cost with NO cap on the credit.


Q: What if I made improvements before 2011, will a tax credit apply?
A: Unfortunately no, the tax credit only applies to energy  improvements
installed after January 1, 2011. You may be eligible for a  credit on a prior
year’s return. In 2011 the credit only applies if you  have not received more
than $500 in credits since 2006. And you cannot  exceed $500 in aggregate
credits since 2006.


For example, if you claimed $900 in credit in 2010, you are not eligible for
the 2011 credit.


If you claimed $100 in 2007, and $250 in 2009, you may be eligible for a
credit of up to $150 on qualifying measures.


Q: When do the tax credits expire?
A: December 31, 2016 for renewable energy sources and December 31, 2011 for
all other energy-efficiency improvements.


Q: Could this apply to my second property?
A: This is applicable to the taxpayers Primary Residence only. Solar  water
heaters, solar panels, and geothermal heat pumps may apply to  second homes or
rentals.


Q: What about energy-efficient appliances?
A: Federal tax credits do not apply to small appliances. Local state and city
credits may be available.


Q: Can I use the Federal tax credits in 2009, 2010, and 2011?
A: Yes, but the Federal tax credit has a lifetime cap of $500 on  efficiency
measures (you may have exceeded that in 2009 or 2010).except  for renewable
energy sources. Therefore, once you reach the $500 limit,  you can no longer
apply the tax credit.

Jones Air Conditioning has all of the trusted brands! Give us a call today: 239-596-5855

1. Dirty Coils will increase operating costs. When a coil becomes filthy it cannot provide the designed heat transfer. When the designed or adequate heat transfer is not provided it then causes higher discharge pressure. The higher the discharge pressure, the more electricity the unit needs. This then results in increased utility costs. In fact, Dirty HVAC coils can increase energy consumption by 37% over clean coils.

2. Dirty coils will reduce cooling, when all the grime and dirt gets collected by the coils it restricts the heat transfer which causes the compressor to work much harder. The harder the compressor works the more heat is added to the system. and the head pressure can be raised as much as 75% which can result in a loss of up to 30% of the system’s cooling capacity. This loss is most noticeable on the hottest days when cooling is needed the most.

3. Dirty coils will shorten the life of the equipment. The higher temperatures and operating pressures caused by dirty coils can reduce the life of the equipment tremendously. The elevated temperature and pressure can lead to the breakdown of the compressors lubricant. In addition acid formation can occur, leading to a burnout. That will seriously destroy the compressor leading to equipment failure. Compressor failure means no cooling. No cooling means no comfort. And replacing a compressor means a COSTLY REPAIR. Why spend all this money when in reality you could have spend a couple of dollars in preventive maintenance.

4. Dirty coils will effect air quality. The indoor coil also known as the evaporator coil presents huge concerns that go way beyond all the issues we previously discussed. A dirty evaporator coil creates a breeding ground for mold and bacteria that can impact the indoor air quality. Cleaning the evaporator coil will prevent bacteria growth and is critical to maintaining good air quality.

The ice or frost formed on a cooling coil in an air conditioner air handler unit is usually caused by an improper refrigerant charge, possibly by inadequate air flow across the cooling coil, or by a thermostatic expansion valve (TEV) or other air conditioner or heat pump control defect. Ice blocks air flow through the coil, thus reducing air conditioner output; if the ice formation is extreme nearly all of the airflow across the coil is blocked and the air conditioner system runs but does not produce cool air flowing into the occupied space.

Frost and ice can also form on refrigerant tubing at other locations, and frost and ice can form inside air conditioning duct work itself, leading to troublesome leaks.