skip to main content

Considering Jandy Used Heat Pump

18 years ago

I am considering buying a used heat pump for my pool but I am not sure how old it is and the seller does not know either. It is a Jandy Heat Max Air Energy 91,000 BTU electric Heater. I looked at the Jandy site and it is not listed there anymore. Does anyone have any idea how old this heater may be? Its really inexpensive and I would get my money out of it if it lasted just a year but I would really like to know more about the unit so if you have any info please post. Thanks for your help!!!

Sort by:Oldest

Comment (1)

Rack Etear
18 years ago
Most pool equipment will have the date of MFR in the serial number somewhere.

if you see a number 01-12 followed by a number 90-08 that is more than likely the date of mfr.
Related Professionals
Saint Joseph Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Santa Barbara Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Everett Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Galveston Landscape Contractors · Peoria Landscape Contractors · Bend Landscape Contractors · Hilo Landscape Contractors · Ocala General Contractors · Nashville General Contractors · Torrington General Contractors · Keene General Contractors · Clovis General Contractors · Guymon General Contractors · Boise General Contractors · Portland General Contractors

Related Stories

FLOORS What to Ask When Considering Heated Floors

By Toronto Interior Design Group

These questions can help you decide if radiant floor heating is right for you — and what your options are

KITCHEN APPLIANCES Considering a New Kitchen Gadget? Read This First

By Mitchell Parker

Save money, time and space by learning to separate the helpers from the hassles

BATHROOM DESIGN 12 Things to Consider for Your Bathroom Remodel

By Bud Dietrich, AIA

Maybe a tub doesn’t float your boat, but having no threshold is a no-brainer. These points to ponder will help you plan

MOVING Home-Buying Checklist: 20 Things to Consider Beyond the Inspection

By Laura Gaskill

Quality of life is just as important as construction quality. Learn what to look for at open houses to ensure comfort in your new home

REMODELING GUIDES Movin’ On Up: What to Consider With a Second-Story Addition

By Ventana Construction LLC

Learn how an extra story will change your house and its systems to avoid headaches and extra costs down the road

LIFE Have the Kids Left Home? 16 Things to Consider

By Mitchell Parker

‘An empty nest is not an empty heart’ and other wisdom for when the household changes

FLOORS Floors Warm Up to Radiant Heat

By Lindsey M. Roberts

Toasty toes and money saved are just two benefits of radiant heat under your concrete, wood or tile floors

GREEN BUILDING Houzz Tour: Passive House in Vermont Slashes Heating Bills

By Becky Harris

Its ecofriendly, low-maintenance design leaves a family with more time to relax and enjoy the weekend home

GREAT HOME PROJECTS How to Add a Radiant Heat System

By Mariana Pickering (Emu Building Science)

Enjoy comfy, consistent temperatures and maybe even energy savings with hydronic heating and cooling

FLOORS Is Radiant Heating or Cooling Right for You?

By Mariana Pickering (Emu Building Science)

Questions to ask before you go for one of these temperature systems in your floors or walls (yes, walls)

Sponsored

More Discussions

Pool deck rug to coordinate with umbrellas

8

California patio: 55-inch LG TV in a clear-front enclosure

1

How high is the pergola above the pool deck and above the plunge pool?

1

Would you be happy with this?

6

so over pool pavers….

10