Costway 12000 BTU 21 SEER2 208-230V Ductless Mini Split Air Conditioner
$447
$559.00
+ Free Shipping
+64Deal Score
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Update: This popular deal is still available
Costway has Costway 12000 BTU 21 SEER2 208-230V Ductless Mini Split Air Conditioner w/ Heater Pump on sale for $447 when you apply coupon code XQFP10412 in your cart. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member Izzy138 for sharing this deal.
About this Item:
Cooling Capacity: 12,000 BTU
Heating Capacity: 12,300 BTU
Cooling Power: 920W
Heating Power: 940W
Voltage: 208-230V~60Hz/1PH
Coverage Area: 750 sq. ft
Dehumidifying Capacity: 42 Pints/Day
Temperature Setting Range: 60℉~90℉
Refrigeration: R32
Indoor Noise Level: 41dB
Outdoor Noise Level: 52dB
Net Weight of Indoor Unit: 17.5 lbs
Net Weight of Outdoor Unit: 53 lbs
HSPF2: 10
SEER2: 21
Delivered in two boxes and the delivery time may vary from box to box
Costway.com[costway.com] has 12000 BTU 21 SEER2 208-230V Ductless Mini Split Air Conditioner with Heater Pump for $559 – $112 with code XQFP10412 = $447. Shipping is Free.
That's not true anymore. There are newer pumps that will work down to -22 F. There are relatively cheap ones that will work to -13 F: https://www.amazon.com/Pioneer-Di...08K3N8QPS/ Even at -13F the heat pump is 2x as efficient as an electric baseboard. An additional source of emergency heat is still probably a good idea in any case, however.
It's very easy to do it yourself. I was able to do mine after watching a YouTube video.
Says Energy Star Certified, that is worth another 30% off from your taxes. Bringing the actual cost down to around $350, which is a good deal in my books. Going to try one of these units to see how well they work.
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R32 is considered to be the replacement for R410a. In fact, R410a is 50-50 of R32 and R125. R32 is actually available with licencesed. Restriction is due to flamability. You can try R410a as a top up for R32 for a small leak.
Thumbs up to the OP for finding a mini split with a R410a replacement.
From what I'm reading manufacturers can no longer sell new R410a units in the USA starting Jan 1 2025 so expect some great clear out deals on r410a units
I don't know why this wasn't listed in the text (it's shown in one of the images), but this kills it for me. Need heat well below 0 for it to make sense where I live.
I don't know why this wasn't listed in the text (it's shown in one of the images), but this kills it for me. Need heat well below 0 for it to make sense where I live.
Thank you for pointing it out will matter for some. That said most heat pumps won't operate below that and those that do usually use different refrigerants. They cost considerably more. My thought would be don't plan on using it as a primary heat source.
I don't know why this wasn't listed in the text (it's shown in one of the images), but this kills it for me. Need heat well below 0 for it to make sense where I live.
You won't find a heat pump able to heat you from "well below 0" to 70. That just won't happen. You will need another additional source of heat.
I don't know why this wasn't listed in the text (it's shown in one of the images), but this kills it for me. Need heat well below 0 for it to make sense where I live.
Important to make others aware, as that could have times when it won't function for me either. That being said, I have natural gas radiant heating already, but was planning on using this to reduce my gas usage overall. Plus the AC part is a huge bonus.
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05-26-2024 at 05:47 AM.
Quote
from topcho
:
You won't find a heat pump able to heat you from "well below 0" to 70. That just won't happen. You will need another additional source of heat.T
That's not true anymore. There are newer pumps that will work down to -22 F. There are relatively cheap ones that will work to -13 F: https://www.amazon.com/Pioneer-Di...08K3N8QPS/ Even at -13F the heat pump is 2x as efficient as an electric baseboard. An additional source of emergency heat is still probably a good idea in any case, however.
This good for a small backhouse about 350 sqft? Thanks!
Yes, mini splits are all variable speed so its ok if they are a bit oversized. They can run at 30%. That's why they have higher SEER2s then traditional heat pumps. Depending on amount of windows 6k or 9k is gonna be the required size but this one would work.
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https://www.adicot.com/eer-seer2-...-converter
https://www.amazon.com/COSTWAY-Co...QJ4Q6?th=1
The shipping on these is $99.
Love that these mini-splits are getting cheaper AND more efficient. You use to never find 20+ SEER below $1000.
Just buy a new unit then it's probably cheaper than recharging it
Seer2 is harder for devices to hit higher number. It's a slightly tougher standard
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No, not exactly. Here's a link that explains everything: https://youtu.be/fpmCCmCFQLA?si=
From what I'm reading manufacturers can no longer sell new R410a units in the USA starting Jan 1 2025 so expect some great clear out deals on r410a units
I don't know why this wasn't listed in the text (it's shown in one of the images), but this kills it for me. Need heat well below 0 for it to make sense where I live.
I don't know why this wasn't listed in the text (it's shown in one of the images), but this kills it for me. Need heat well below 0 for it to make sense where I live.
Thank you for pointing it out will matter for some. That said most heat pumps won't operate below that and those that do usually use different refrigerants. They cost considerably more. My thought would be don't plan on using it as a primary heat source.
I don't know why this wasn't listed in the text (it's shown in one of the images), but this kills it for me. Need heat well below 0 for it to make sense where I live.
I don't know why this wasn't listed in the text (it's shown in one of the images), but this kills it for me. Need heat well below 0 for it to make sense where I live.
Important to make others aware, as that could have times when it won't function for me either. That being said, I have natural gas radiant heating already, but was planning on using this to reduce my gas usage overall. Plus the AC part is a huge bonus.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank FlyingAvatar
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