Carrier H/P

                                                              

Home Roof Tops H/P Ground Mounted

13 SEER Minimum

R22 Phase out.

Home Comfort

 

 In an on going effort to bring the  best and most reliable Cooling and Heating products to our customers we offer Carrier as one of the best Air Conditioning and heating manufactures available today. There are more Carrier Air Conditioners in more homes then any of the other manufacturers. 

Some info on Carrier

Carrier as over 100 years of developing and manufacturing Air Conditioning and Heating Products. 

Part of the United Technologies family (UT) nyse

It takes more than great products to make a custom made indoor weather system. Most homeowners have a basic need for heating and cooling, and this establishes the foundation of their indoor weather system. Humidity and air flow through out your home ties the whole indoor comfort package together. 

A unit that is to small will make your home cool but to dry. 

A unit that is to large will leave your home cool but to wet. 

Variable speed blowers will level off the temperatures between rooms. 

Let Adams Refrigeration help you determine the correct size unit needed for your home to bring you total indoor comfort

 Split systems deliver year round indoor weather through the combined efforts of the indoor and outdoor units.

HistoryThe history of air conditioning is a history of Carrier, and there's more behind the comfort we take for granted on a sweltering summer day than you might think.


When Willis Carrier designed his first air conditioning system in 1902, his customer was a frustrated Brooklyn, N.Y. printer who couldn't print a decent color image because changes in heat and humidity kept changing the paper's dimensions and misaligning the colored inks.

For nearly two decades, Carrier's invention that allowed us to scientifically control the temperature and humidity of our indoor environment was meant for the comfort of machines or industrial processes rather than people. It wasn't until 1906 that Carrier, then employed by the Buffalo Forge Company, patented his first device - "An Apparatus for Treating Air."

Southern U.S. textile mills were among the first users of Carrier's new system. A lack of moisture in the air of the Chronicle Cotton Mill in Belmont, N.C. created excess static electricity that made cotton fibers become fuzzy and hard to weave. Carrier's system raised and stabilized humidity levels to eliminate the "fuzzies." It conditioned the fibers. The first overseas sale of a Carrier system was made to a silk mill in Yokohama, Japan in 1907.