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Homelabs 230V Mini Split Air Conditioner: 12K BTU $500, 9K BTU Expired
$400
$689.00
+ Free Shipping w/ Amazon Prime
Home.Woot! has Homelabs 230V Mini Split Air Conditioners on sale from $399.99. Shipping is free w/ Amazon Prime or is otherwise a flat $6 per order.
Thanks to Community Member TarikV for finding this deal.
Available (select from dropdown menu):
Thanks to Community Member TarikV for finding this deal.
Available (select from dropdown menu):
- 9,000 BTU unit (cooling capacity up to 400 sq. ft) $399.99
- 12,000 BTU unit (cooling capacity up to 550 sq. ft) $499.99
- Air conditioner and heater in one
- Auto, Cool, Dry, Heat, and Fan modes
- Other notable features include the stealth LED display, 2 way swing, and eco-friendly refrigerant R410A.
- Backlit LCD remote
- Permanent washable and easy to clean air filter
Original Post
Written by
Edited March 31, 2023
at 05:51 AM
https://home.woot.com/offers/home...itioners-2
Currently $$689 new on Amazon so this is a solid discount. Checkout with your Prime account for free shipping.
Currently $$689 new on Amazon so this is a solid discount. Checkout with your Prime account for free shipping.
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can't be used below 5ยฐF, where the Pioneer units are good to -15ยฐF
1 year limited warranty
can't find the SEER rating anywhere, which normally means it's hilariously low... only thing that even mentions it is on the Woot page, which has to be wrong "Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio (SEER) 2.6"
here's the manual for those interested. [manualslib.com]
wait for the Pioneer units to go back on sale at HomeDepot or a MrCool... i put a Pioneer 9K 240V unit in our 12x20 pot belly pig house last year, worked great over the NY winter, kept the house at a steady 66ยฐ even on the weeks we barely got above 0ยฐF during the day and down to -10ยฐ over night. that's also with freezer straps on the doorway so the pigs can get out to do their business during the day.
side note... even if you're handy, do all the work up to the final line-set connection and just let an AC guy connect it up, pump it down, fill with nitrogen and leak check. my guy charged 300$, well worth it for the piece of mind to me.
You do not even need refrigerant gauges for 99% of mini split installs unless something is wrong with the system. Most manufacturers do not want you hooking gauges up unless you are troubleshooting.
True, but there is no alternative unless you want a window unit. Kinda like factoring the price of a pot to boil the water when discussing the cost of a pasta dinner.
And you don't "need" lineset covers.
You should NOT shorten the lineset unless the manual tells you to. These systems are "critically charged" and the lineset lengths are taken into account. Meaning a few feet difference lineset length could overcharge the system hurting performance / efficiently. Also half the point of a lineset being pre-flared is ease of install. Shortening the lineset defeats that purpose and adds another step to install...a step that probably will cause a refrigerant leak as well.
While there is a move towards other refrigerants R410a is still the most common in the US.
BTW, I hate these HVAC related posts because there is so much (probably well intentioned) misinformation shared.
Mini Splits....live long and prosper.
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Any suggestions for a small, quiet heating and cooling unit that would run on 120V? I'm located in northern Utah so we have a pretty variable climate... cool to cold winters, mostly moderate in the spring and fall, and quite hot and dry in the summer.
I'd get a 20+ unit if you lived somewhere cold and want to use this for heat too.
SEER, but like others have said, the higher the SEER the more it costs and will take a long time to recoup that.
A 9K BTU will cool about a 20x20 with 8' ceilings, so you should be okay.
They do make these with more than one zone too. So just one compressor and 2 line sets with 2 units.
They also make 110v units, which means you don't need to run a 220v to the units.
The garage is fully insulated with R-38 in the rafters (4:12 roof pitch) and R-13 in the walls. Since it's insulated at the rafters I'm concerned that all of the overhead space is going to make even the $17k BTU unit not enough. I guess, in theory, I could install one of the 12k on each end of the garage and still save money. Advice?
If you're handy you can install these yourself. Just make sure you follow electrical codes, file permits when necessary, etc. Don't be redneck Billy and duct tape it to the outside wall or something.
Stop personally attacking me.
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Oh hi Billy ๐
That's Billy Bob Jethro the Third!