The Winery Company (WC) manufactures wine coolers. WC manufactures two types of coolers: Regular and Premium. The Premium wine cooler uses a thermoelectric system instead of a compressor-powered cooling used in the Regular cooler. The thermoelectric system reduces the vibrations of the cooler, which may disturb the delicate sediments in fine wine. WC produces the compressor powered cooler, but purchases the thermoelectric system from Thermo, Inc for $50 per unit. Currently, WC produces and sells 1,000 units of each. The Premium cooler requires a special machine to install the thermoelectric system, which is operating at capacity. The data for the two production units is given below. Regular Premium Raw Materials $70 $150 (includes $50 for thermoelectric system) Labor 5 hrs @ $10 8 hrs @ $10 Variable Overhead $4 per DLH $3 per DLH Fixed Overhead $5 per DLH $4 per DLH Market Price $200 $300 WC is considering whether to rent a plant for $10,000 per year to produce the 1,000 units of the thermoelectric systems instead of purchasing them. The budgeted costs per unit for 1,000 units (not including rent) are as follows: Thermo. System Raw Materials $10 Direct Labor 1 hr @ $10 Variable Overhead $8 per DLH Fixed Overhead $7 per DLH Capacity 2000 units WC would then have to ship the thermoelectric system to its cooler plant at $6 per unit. Required: 1. Should the company continue to buy the thermoelectric system from Thermo Inc.? 2. WC is considering renting an additional machine ($5,000 annual rent) that can install the thermoelectric system in the Premium coolers. The marketing department believes it can sell an additional 500 units, but the market price for Premium Coolers will drop to 280 per unit. Should WC rent the additional machine? (Assume that all other costs per unit are the same. Also, answer this question without changing your answer to question 1)