Update: This popular deal is still available.
Costway has
Costway Energy Star Certified 12000 BTU 24 SEER2 115V Ductless Mini Split Air Conditioner and Heater WiFi Enabled for $759 – $180 when you apply coupon code
XQFP10895 in cart =
$579.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to staff member
Izzy138 for finding this deal.
Note: Shipping protection charge can be removed at checkout
Product Details:
- Color: White
- Material: Metal, Aluminum, Plastic
- Indoor Unit Size: 32.5" x 12" x 8"
- Outdoor Unit Size: 28" x 11" x 21"
- Max Control Distance: 26 ft
- Cooling Capacity: 12000 BTU
- Heating Capacity: 12300 BTU
- Cooling Power: 960W
- Heating Power: 850W
- Voltage: 115V~60Hz
- Heat Pump: 1 ton
- Coverage Area: 750 sq.ft
- Dehumidifying Capacity: 51 Pints/Day
- Air Flow Rate: 412 CFM
- Temperature Setting Range: 60℉~90℉
- Refrigeration: R32
- HSPF: 210
- SEER: 224
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Top Comments
Could you terminate to a plug? Yes. Should you? Probably not. Feels like that would not meet code, but I can't confirm that. Just sounds suspect.
That said, I have a Costway 18K BTU mini split in my 1,000 sqft shop with very little insulation. It works well, but it isn't but enough for the shop. I knew that putting it in. I paid $589 about a year ago, but no WiFi on mine. 220 volt
I installed it, and consider myself slightly above novice. I know enough to be dangerous. Plenty of online videos. Only odd tool you need is an HVAC vacuum. Otherwise all the tools you need you probably already have.
Instructions are detailed good. The only issue I had was really around the electrical wiring . The wire colors on the unit did not match the instructions, so it took me a bit to figure it out.
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Power = Current x Voltage
110v x 10 amps = 1100 watts.
220v x 5 amps = 1100 watts.
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The bundle of cables and hoses running from the outdoor unit to the indoor unit will provide power to the indoor unit, so no special wiring needed for the indoor end.
Better to call these "outdoor" and "indoor." When it's in heating mode, the indoors unit is doing the condensing. When it's cooling, the outdoors unit does the condensing. It's a reversible air conditioner.
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Since I see several people giving bad info.
I'm headed to an event and will get into greater detail when I have time.
The 120v unit here is. 960w that works out to a max draw of about 8 amps while on high.
The same thing in 220v is also 960w divide that by 220v you get 4.36 amps nearly half at the same max setting.
So to help explain this… the 120v one will be drawing 8amps on a single phase which your electrical meter will show you taking 8 amps and your bill will reflect this.
The 220v one will be just a bit over 4.3 amps on both A&B phases, which your electrical meter sees this as 4.3 amps and your bill will be less.
The meters look at which ever phase is the highest and charges to that number, that's why balancing your panel load can save you money.
--
Power = Current x Voltage
110v x 10 amps = 1100 watts.
220v x 5 amps = 1100 watts.
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Has more to do with how much power it draws. You won't see more than about 14K BTU on 120 volts. Higher BTUs push to 240 volts. Beyond that, I've got no clue. Supposedly 240 volt can be more efficient, but that isn't guaranteed. Check the SEER rating for the best.
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which would you recommend?
I bought this it held for a few days then leaked coolant. After complaint for months they sent me another condenser I have yet to install
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