Did this coupon
work for you?
work for you?
Product Name: | Low-Ambient 12,000 BTU 1 Ton 19 SEER2 Ductless Mini Split Wall Mounted Inverter Air Conditioner with Heat Pump 208/230V |
Product Description: | Experience instant relief the moment you enter your room with Pioneer's latest Diamante series high-wall ductless mini split heat pumps. This all-new product line was designed and developed to bring a truly affordable heating and cooling solution without sacrificing desirable features. The variable-speed inverter technology and high-efficiency 19 SEER2 average rating guarantees substantial savings from your monthly energy bill. A dual-swing louver system ensures both horizontal and vertical sweeping air throw, to perfectly reach all directions of the room. All systems in this series come equipped with an auxiliary strip heater in the condensing unit, to provide hyper-heating even in frigid -13°F temperatures. And with noise measurements as low as 27 dB, you can sleep peacefully with air conditioning quieter than even an empty library. In addition, all systems come pre-packed with a full 16 ft. installation kit, so your ductless mini split heat pump system is ready to be up and running in a single afternoon. Browse our newest selection of wall mounted Diamante split systems today! |
Product SKU: | 326231266_326231266 |
UPC: | 810102181510 |
The link has been copied to the clipboard.
81 Comments
Your comment cannot be blank.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Anyone who says it isn't hard is either an engineer or has done it before several times. I would not do it myself.
I bought the one with the properly charged lines where all you had to do was connect them. There is a reason it is double the price.
I live where there are four seasons, I'm not risking a leak in the middle of winter or summer 😂
how come this one same 12K btu 240v so much cheaper???
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Used a vacuum pump from Amazon, gauges from harbor freight with a 5/16 mini split adapter, Ridgid copper pipe cutter, flaring tool and a Summit digital adjustable torque wrench to DIY the install. Not difficult, just need to take it slow and be careful with each step. It's a lot to learn if you've never done one before.
Install of indoor unit was clunky because the cardboard template that came with the unit had the line set hole in the wrong location. Saw some reviews and YouTube videos mention the same, but hopefully this has been fixed by now.
how come this one same 12K btu 240v so much cheaper???
COSTWAY is probably the cheapest AC in the market, while Pioneer, even though is not the best, is considered to be more reputable, on par with some popular brand on Amazon like Senville or CooperHunter. Not saying they are dramatically that much of different in term of quality, but brand name might be important for some people
Aside, 17 SEER and 19 SEER2 are quite a big different in efficiency. Most of the newer mini split will have SEER2 around 20+ now, 19 is like entry level one. and 17 is way outdated.
Also, the COSTWAY is using R32, a new refrigerant, and not so popular one while the Pioneer is using R410a, an industry standard, but has been starting to be phased out. For now, R410a is still considered to be more favorable.
For me, I won't really care that much if it is Pioneer or COSTWAY, these mini split are so standardized nowadays, as long as the COSTWAY has a substantial discount. But I'm quite confident with my DIY skill level and has did a few diy mini split install in the past. If this is your first try, I suggest the Pionner to be safe, or maybe spend a bit more for MrCool if you have a goo location for its pre-charged lineset
Midea 12000 BTU Smart Inverter... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0B3NJG...b_ap_
Edit: just searched HD site WYT012GLFI19RL and the 2 units came up
Good idea! I got the 23 SEER for slightly more and it has been amazing so far!
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Used a vacuum pump from Amazon, gauges from harbor freight with a 5/16 mini split adapter, Ridgid copper pipe cutter, flaring tool and a Summit digital adjustable torque wrench to DIY the install. Not difficult, just need to take it slow and be careful with each step. It's a lot to learn if you've never done one before.
Install of indoor unit was clunky because the cardboard template that came with the unit had the line set hole in the wrong location. Saw some reviews and YouTube videos mention the same, but hopefully this has been fixed by now.
How much did all the extra tools cost you? I can't see myself needing any of them again. Debating if it's worth purchasing all the tools for a 1 time use.