The ACiQ N80MSN0902116A is an inexpensive model of furnace to provide reasonable comfort to your home. At a basic efficiency, this furnace will heat your home adequately with the right output, providing comfort to your home even in the coldest parts of the year.
The ACiQ N80MSN0902116A has an input of 88,000 BTU. With an efficiency of 80%, this means that the furnace has an output of 70,400 BTU. The 80% AFUE also means that for the gas going into the furnace, 80% of it is used to heat your home while the remaining 20% is lost out the flue piping and lost to normal furnace operations. All 80% furnaces require metal flue venting, and if you need it to be plastic/PVC venting a furnace with an efficiency of 90% or above is required. While this unit uses natural gas as fuel out of the box, we also have an LP conversion kit, available at an additional cost. Please note that this furnace is not Low NOx or Ultra Low NOx compliant and if shipped to California may be subject to a mitigation fee.
ACiQ offers 10 year parts and 20 year heat exchanger limited warranties. Please note that in order for the heat exchanger and parts warranties to be upheld, the unit must be registered through the manufacturer within 90 days of installation. The installation must also follow your state and local codes.
With its ability to be installed in any configuration (upflow, downflow, or horizontal) the ACiQ N80MSN0902116A is very versatile in application potential. The unit has a durable outer casing that can withstand wear-and-tear through its entire lifetime, providing the peace of mind that your home will stay comfortable year-round. Please note that this furnace is not intended for mobile home installation on its own.
Buyers report noticeably quieter operation, stronger airflow—including one 110,000 BTU 80% model described as having a fan three times more powerful—and energy savings of up to 30% compared to 20- to 30-year-old furnaces, with one owner noting it runs about one-quarter as often as their previous unit. Installation is frequently described as straightforward for DIYers, though some required duct modifications, downflow conversion clarification, cleaning the ignition sensor after two years, resolving a missing inducer clip, handling minor freight damage or brand substitutions, and one customer reported purchasing an oversized unit due to website sizing information.
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