When it comes to staying cool on the Treasure Coast, your air conditioner isn’t just a luxury — it’s a necessity. But how do you know if your system is working efficiently? One of the most important factors to consider when choosing a new AC system is its SEER rating.
What Is a SEER Rating?
SEER stands for Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio. It measures how efficiently your air conditioner converts electricity into cooling power over an entire season. The higher the SEER rating, the more energy-efficient the system.
For example, an older AC unit might have a SEER rating of 10 or 12, while today’s high-efficiency systems can reach 20 or more. That means a modern unit could use up to 50% less energy to cool your home — saving you money every month.
Why SEER Ratings Matter on the Treasure Coast
Here in Fort Pierce, Port St. Lucie, and Vero Beach, we run our air conditioners almost year-round. That constant demand means even a small improvement in efficiency can make a big difference.
- 🌞 Lower Energy Bills: A higher SEER rating means your system uses less electricity to maintain your comfort.
- 🏡 Better Comfort: Modern high-SEER systems often include advanced features like variable-speed motors for more consistent cooling.
- 🌴 Environmental Benefits: Using less energy reduces your carbon footprint — something we can all appreciate living along Florida’s beautiful coast.
What’s the Right SEER Rating for You?
While a high SEER rating is great, the “right” system depends on your home, your budget, and how often you use your AC. At Seacoast Air Conditioning, our experts can help you compare options, calculate long-term savings, and find the system that best fits your needs.
Call the Team That’s Kept the Treasure Coast Cool Since 1982
Whether you’re upgrading your system or just curious about efficiency, we’re here to help. Our mascot Comfort (the golden retriever!) and our entire Seacoast family are committed to keeping you cool and comfortable all year long.
👉 Don’t Roast, Call Seacoast!
📞 772-466-2400 | 🌐 Seacoast Air Conditioning