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In three quick steps, you can find out whether you’re eligible for various energy-efficiency tax credits allowed by the U.S. IRS under Section 25C of the Internal Revenue Code. Plus, you can obtain a certification statement to include with your tax records.
If you have purchased one or more of these products between January 1, 2006 and December 31, 2007, you may be eligible to receive energy-efficiency tax credits totaling up to $500.
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Central air conditioners that achieve the highest efficiency tier established by the Consortium of Energy Efficiency in effect January 1, 2006 (up to $300 tax credit).
View a list of Qualifying AirEase Air Conditioner models.
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Electric heat pumps that have a heating seasonal performance factor (HSPF) of at least 9, a seasonal energy-efficiency ratio (SEER) of at least 15, and an energy-efficiency ratio (EER) of at least 13 (up to $300 tax credit).
View a list of Qualifying AirEase Heat Pump models.
Air conditioners and heat pumps must be matched with the correct coil and/or furnace to qualify for the tax credit. What is a coil?
Air Conditioners: See a list of qualifying AirEase coil and/or furnace matches.
Heat Pumps: See a list of qualifying AirEase coil and/or furnace matches.
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A fan that is used in a natural gas, propane or oil furnace and has an annual electricity use of no more than 2 percent of the total annual site energy use of the furnace (as determined in the standard DOE test procedure) (up to $50 tax credit).
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A natural gas, propane or oil furnace or hot water boiler that achieves an annual fuel utilization efficiency rate of not less than 95% (up to $150 tax credit).
View a list of Qualifying AirEase Furnace models.
Important Legal Disclosures
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