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Pioneer 24,000 BTU 2-Ton 18 SEER2 Ductless Mini Split Air Conditioner Heat Pump System Expired
$1062
$1,695.56
+ Free Store Pickup
Home Depot has Pioneer 24,000 BTU 2-Ton 18 SEER2 Ductless Mini Split Air Conditioner Heat Pump Variable Speed DC Inverter+ System (208/230V, WYS024GMFI20RL-16) on sale for $1062. Select free ship to store where available.
Thanks to Community Member majixr for finding this deal.
Note: Availability for pickup may vary by location
About this Item:
Thanks to Community Member majixr for finding this deal.
Note: Availability for pickup may vary by location
About this Item:
- Cooling capacity (range): 24,000 (6,704 to 25,300) BTU/h, cooling efficiency: 18 SEER2/9.0 EER2
- Heating capacity (range): 24,000 (6,900 to 28,100) BTU/h, heating efficiency: 8.6 HSPF2/3.03 C.O.P.
- Voltage: 208/230 Volt, 60hz, 1ph
- Complete system set including: indoor (fan coil) section, outdoor (condenser) section, wireless remote controller with optional Wi-Fi, 16 ft. L line set with other installation accessories
- R410A pre-charged outdoor unit, accommodating line lengths up to 25 ft. long
- Certified by: UL, AHRI, DOE for safety, performance and efficiency
- Built with the latest technologies using pulse width modulation driven DC inverter compressor and variable speed DC inverter fan motors for high performance and low power consumption
Original Post
Written by
Edited May 18, 2024
at 11:54 AM
I have a 36k Pioneer it is very good with high cfm I ordered this one today , seems to be good deal
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| Product Name: | 24,000 BTU 2-Ton 18 SEER2 Ductless Mini Split Air Conditioner Heat Pump Variable Speed DC Inverter+ System 208/230V |
| Product Description: | For full technical specs and other information, please refer to the pdhvac website. Pioneer's newest WYS series wall mount mini split ductless Inverter+ air conditioning and heat pump system allows heating or cooling any contiguous area quietly, effectively and efficiently. Pioneer brand WYS series ductless split heat pump is a DC Inverter driven system with a variable speed compressor, providing very high efficiency levels. Included wireless remote digital controller allows the users easily select among the 4 operating modes; cooling, heating, dehumidification and ventilation. Additionally, an automatic switch-over mode is available for totally automatic operation through its onboard computer. A timer function allows the user to set the system to start or stop running at a certain time. Night mode function automatically adopts the temperature settings to the naturally changing body temperature levels during the night. Auto restart function memorizes all settings in case of a temporary power failure and restarts the system to continue running the same way after the power is reconnected. An optional Cloud programmable wireless Internet remote access function is also available. Smart buyers choose Pioneer brand DC Inverter+ split systems for their top quality, reliability and performance, available at extremely affordable prices. |
| Product SKU: | 322261171_322261171 |
| UPC: | 810102180933 |
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Edit: silly me it says it right in the description
Included wireless remote digital controller allows the users easily select among the 4 operating modes; cooling, heating, dehumidification and ventilation
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This is an honest naive question. When I've hired HVAC guys before, they provided the furnace and AC units from their end.
This is an honest naive question. When I've hired HVAC guys before, they provided the furnace and AC units from their end.
Any decent HVAC guys will be happy to install this if you purchase it yourself. Some companies will not do it simply because they warranty everything themselves and have to use their own equipment to provide the warranty. A smaller number of snobby HVAC guys will complain about these units and refuse to work on them just because they know the customer is saving a lot of money compared to high end Mitsubishi or Fujitsu. I wouldn't want to give the snobs business anyway. These cheap Chinese mini splits are generally of excellent quality for the money.
I asked a couple HVAC guys to install my mini split. They came, took a quick look, and gave me a number in the ballpark of $2000+ to install one.
I ended up using another for about only $500. They did the job in 3 hours (needed extra time to go to Home Depot to get a longer cable since mine is upstairs).
$2400 for 2-3 hours of 2-person job is way better than my job.
I ended up using another for about only $500. They did the job in 3 hours (needed extra time to go to Home Depot to get a longer cable since mine is upstairs).
$2400 for 2-3 hours of 2-person job is way better than my job.
Some of the install prices are wild. I've DIY installed 3 of these, every time it got a lot faster and easier.
There are some things to learn if you've never installed one before and for one unit it may be worth hiring a professional. If you have a few units to do, DIY'ing it is well worth considering. Save a lot of money and you'll know how to fix these things too.
Also, the higher-efficiency unit produces heat with less electricity, too. So if you use it for heat, you save there, too.
Plus, it's nice to just be more efficient. Pull less power, waste less. Make less pollution (somewhere.) Even if you have your own solar and batteries, it's less load on your batteries.
This is an honest naive question. When I've hired HVAC guys before, they provided the furnace and AC units from their end.
I hired someone from facebook he did it with new breaker and wiring for $500
I could do it myself but my 36k unit was heavy and not worth it to do it myself , it took them 4 hours to install 2 units
I vacuum with a 2HP Harbor Freight pump. Yellow jacket manifold (not really necessary unless you need to add refrigerant, then you need additional hoses and a shut off valve if you want to do it right). You want a core removal tool (Appion is the best). Vacuum gauge, I have a BluVac+ thing that works great.
FYI the Fujitsu unit I installed was like 31 SEER. Way more efficient than the Pioneers, but it cost twice as much. But I put the cheaper/lower efficiency units in places that don't need as much heat/AC. If you're upgrading a 20 year old system, even 18 SEER is probably going to be a lot better. I figured the Fujitsu would pay for itself in 3 years, in other locations it would have exceeded the life span of the unit.
The Pioneer units are all over the place with specs. Check how much it is precharged for... they always include a 16 foot lineset, which isn't enough, but usually charged for up to 25 ft. Then there's how much height difference you can have between the indoor unit and outdoor. One of them was something pretty pathetic, like 16 feet. Well, I had to relocate that outdoor unit because the indoor unit was on the second floor (1st floor ~2 feet above grade + 9 foot ceiling + 1 foot between floors + 8 feet up a wall of the 9 foot 2nd floor, you can see how that unit is really only appropriate for 1st floors).
FYI bulk copper linesets and a flaring tool are way cheaper than the premade linesets. Hard to find the insulation though. SupplyHouse.com FTW.
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This is an honest naive question. When I've hired HVAC guys before, they provided the furnace and AC units from their end.
Try out CoolCalc etc, but you can also ball park it using BTU/sq ft. Reasonable house, 25 BTU/sq ft maybe. I just built an addition last year and we have 10 BTU/sq ft. I did a down to the studs remodel of an old leaky 2x4 framed house and settled on 18 BTU/sq ft (did as much air sealing as I could), mild remodel of our prior 2002 house came out to 25 BTU/sq ft.