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Pioneer Diamante 9,000 BTU 19 SEER 230V Ductless Mini-Split AC w/ Heat Pump Expired
$678
$1,019.00
+ Free Store Pickup
Home Depot has Pioneer Diamante Series 9,000 BTU 19 SEER 230V Ductless Mini-Split Air Conditioner Heat Pump Full Set with 16 Ft. Kit (WYT009GLFI19RL) on sale for $678. Select free store pickup where available.
Thanks to Community Member hugearm for sharing this deal.
Features:
Thanks to Community Member hugearm for sharing this deal.
Features:
- Dual Swing
- Dual Drainage
- Low Noise
- High Efficiency
- Indoor Unit
- Outdoor Unit
- Wireless Remote Control (with wall holder and batteries)
- 16 Ft. Copper Lines
- 16 Ft. Electrical Wire
- 10 Ft. Drain for indoor/outdoor
- Wall Passage Sleeve
- Putty for Wall Hole
- Leak Guard Sealer
- Wrapping Tape
- Installation Manual
- User's Manual
Editor's Notes & Price Research
Written by
- About this deal:
- This is $341 lower (34% savings) than the $1,019 list price.
- About this product:
- 5-Year Warranty
- About this store:
- View Home Depot return policy here.
Original Post
Written by
Edited August 20, 2022
at 06:06 AM
Cooling capacity: 9,000 BTU/hour with 19.0 SEER efficiency
Heating capacity: 10,000 BTU/H with 10.0 HSPF efficiency
Voltage: 208-Volt - 230-Volt, 60Hz, 1Ph
https://www.homedepot.c
Heating capacity: 10,000 BTU/H with 10.0 HSPF efficiency
Voltage: 208-Volt - 230-Volt, 60Hz, 1Ph
https://www.homedepot.c
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| Product Name: | Low-Ambient 18,000 BTU 1.5 Ton 19 SEER Ductless Mini Split Wall Mounted Inverter Air Conditioner with Heat Pump 208/230V |
| Product SKU: | 314089480 |
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set. After connections were made, I purged the lines with the pre installed freon by cracking the line open for about a second. I used sealant on the tubing flare. I will tell you that I know personally it is done this way all the time. No Im not a contractor. I have zero connections to the business.
There, thats what I can tell you.
...and ready for the negatives
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Why would it be easier install with 120V? The only difference I think would be double instead of single breaker at the panel on the other hand wire to be used can be thinner with 220V.
It's not pretty, but it's pretty darn easy
At 240v I have heard it's more efficient. Someone else can chime in on if it's true
"easier" because people may already have a 120V outlet outside near the install location? if people are running from the panel already, it's no easier to run 120 vs 240, unless they're out of space in the panel.
It's not pretty, but it's pretty darn easy
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set. After connections were made, I purged the lines with the pre installed freon by cracking the line open for about a second. I used sealant on the tubing flare. I will tell you that I know personally it is done this way all the time. No Im not a contractor. I have zero connections to the business.
There, thats what I can tell you.
...and ready for the negatives