Catalog / AHRI match check / CAC1814HA15 + FAHC2414BA15
AHRI certified heat pump system · 1.5 Ton
Everwell CAC1814HA15 + FAHC2414BA15
The Everwell CAC1814HA15 heat pump condenser and the FAHC2414BA15 air handler are certified together by AHRI under reference number 216604735. As a pair they are rated 14.3 SEER2 and 11.4 EER2, with 7.5 HSPF2 in heating, at 17,000 BTU/h of cooling. That reference number is what a permit office, a utility rebate form or the 25C tax-credit worksheet asks for.
Certified rating for this pair
| Outdoor unit | CAC1814HA15Everwell CAC-15 R-454B Heat Pump (14.3 SEER2) |
|---|---|
| Indoor unit | FAHC2414BA15Everwell FAHC Series Air Handler (Front Return) |
| AHRI reference | 216604735 |
| System type | Heat pump · split system |
| Cooling capacity | 17,000 BTU/h · 1.5 Ton |
| SEER2 | 14.3 |
| EER2 | 11.4 |
| HSPF2 | 7.5 |
| Refrigerant | R-454B |
| Certificate | Download the certificate |
Figures are AHRI’s published ratings for this exact combination. A different air handler on the same condenser carries a different rating and a different reference number — see the partner lists below.
Other certified matches for the CAC1814HA15
Same condenser, different air handler, different rating.
- CAC1814HA15 + AHC2414BA15Ref 216604728
Other certified matches for the FAHC2414BA15
Same air handler, different condenser.
- CAC2414HA15 + FAHC2414BA15Ref 216604736
- CAC1814CA15 + FAHC2414BA15Ref 216699617
- CAC2414CA15 + FAHC2414BA15Ref 216699618
What the reference number is for
- Permits. Most jurisdictions ask for the certified rating of the installed combination, not the condenser alone. The reference number is the lookup key.
- Rebates. Utility programs verify efficiency against AHRI’s record for the pair. Where the rebate money is now.
- The 25C tax credit. The credit is tied to the certified rating of the system as installed. Is there still a credit in 2026?
We verify pairs; we do not size systems. Whether 1.5 ton is right for your home is a Manual J question for your installer — how to find one. More on why the pair matters: Why an AHRI-matched system matters.