Yitahome has
12000 BTU 110V Ductless Mini Split Air Conditioner with 20 SEER2 on sale for $719.99 - $273.59 off when you apply coupon code
AC0304 on the checkout page =
$446.40.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Staff Member
Izzy138 for sharing this deal.
About this product:
- Indoor unit: 31.2"W x 7.9"D x 11.5"H
- Outdoor unit: 27.8"W x 11"D x 20.9"H
- Coverage Area 750 Square Feet
- BTU Cooling 12000 BTU
- BTU Heating 12000 BTU
- Wattage 1400 W
- Voltage 115 V
- Minimum Temperature 60 °F
- Maximum Temperature 90 °F
- Dehumidifying 2.2 LBS/H
- Wi-Fi compatible
- Includes Installation Kit and Coolant
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Top Comments
Midea is one of the other MFGs that make some of the more known brands like Pioneer.
183 Comments
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There's a reason why legit brands dont sell direct to consumer, because if the install is poorly done, the brand gets blamed.
This is a good deal
Edit: I made the image really small so get your magnifier out.....lol
Think of the purge process like bleeding your brakes in your car. Moisture is bad for your brake fluid as well and air bubbles in the system will also cause issues.
You can eliminate moisture and air bubbles by pumping the breaks and subsequent fluid out or purging until you are happy with what's escaping then seal it off.
If you did this on one of these kits Sure you lose some refrigerant, but not anywhere near more than an ounce if you're paying attention and start tightening at that point.
The liquid refrigerant expands to a gas that occupies many times the liquid refrigerant volume extremely quickly. Anything in the lines will be forced out at a high velocity including any moisture in the lines.
all garbage
by several of whatever so you have parts
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But if you do that same process *except* you leave one or more line connections loose, you can connect a refrigerant can to the service port and remove the air via displacement and tighten the connections while doing so. It's wasteful, and kinda stupid, but I guess maybe it's faster and easier to grab a small can of refrigerant and a fill hose than lugging your pump and gauges, finding an extension cord, hooking it all up, waiting 10 minutes, disconnecting it all, and lugging everything back. I certainly wouldn't pay good money for someone to do it that way. Then again, I'd do it myself and not pay anyone any money.
But if you do that same process *except* you leave one or more line connections loose, you can connect a refrigerant can to the service port and remove the air via displacement and tighten the connections while doing so. It's wasteful, and kinda stupid, but I guess maybe it's faster and easier to grab a small can of refrigerant and a fill hose than lugging your pump and gauges, finding an extension cord, hooking it all up, waiting 10 minutes, disconnecting it all, and lugging everything back. I certainly wouldn't pay good money for someone to do it that way. Then again, I'd do it myself and not pay anyone any money.
There's a reason why legit brands dont sell direct to consumer, because if the install is poorly done, the brand gets blamed.
The 110V is out of stock. Only 220V available.
There's a reason why legit brands dont sell direct to consumer, because if the install is poorly done, the brand gets blamed.
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