Costway has Costway Airtural Series 18000 BTU 21 Seer2 Ductless Mini Split Air Conditioner/Heater on sale for $799 - Extra $190 Off w/ discount code XQFP10518 (apply in cart) = $609. Shipping is free.
Thanks to SD Staff Skillful_Pickle for finding this deal
Note, must apply the listed discount code for savings to apply in cart.
This ductless mini split air conditioner/heater features both cooling and heading and can cover up to 1250 sq. ft. of space w/ 7 modes/4 wind speeds + 21 Seer2 rated and certified by Energy Star, ETL and AHRI
Product will include a comprehensive installation kit
Offer valid through May 30, 2026 or while coupon savings/supplies last
Additional Details
Product is eligible for return within 30 days of purchase
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Costway has Costway Airtural Series 18000 BTU 21 Seer2 Ductless Mini Split Air Conditioner/Heater on sale for $799 - Extra $190 Off w/ discount code XQFP10518 (apply in cart) = $609. Shipping is free.
Thanks to SD Staff Skillful_Pickle for finding this deal
Note, must apply the listed discount code for savings to apply in cart.
This ductless mini split air conditioner/heater features both cooling and heading and can cover up to 1250 sq. ft. of space w/ 7 modes/4 wind speeds + 21 Seer2 rated and certified by Energy Star, ETL and AHRI
Product will include a comprehensive installation kit
Offer valid through May 30, 2026 or while coupon savings/supplies last
Additional Details
Product is eligible for return within 30 days of purchase
Last year, my old central AC is not blowing cold air anymore. I don't think their still have refrigerant for old AC. So I purchased the Yitahome mini split AC 18k BTU total $469: https://ibb.co/HT2XnG6r
It works fantastic. After that, I bought 2 more 9k BTU for bedrooms. So total 3 mini split cost under $1200. It must cheaper than getting new central AC, and SAVE A LOT ENERGY. Just 10 months, my house save almost $500 compare to last year use central AC. And my house never get cool and warm like this before. If you know how to install mini split, you will love it. It very quiet and efficiency compare to central and window AC.
Is is that difficult to dyi this split unit? Or any for that matter .... What is the cheapest option?
Even for a skilled DIY'er this is a really challenging project. It can involve carpentry (cutting a hole through the side of your house), significant electrical (running a new breaker & routing wires / conduit through walls or crawlspaces to the location), full-on HVAC (multiple nitrogen purge / pressure test and vacuum pulls with a micron gauge). There's many tools you probably don't already have (crowfoot wrenches or HVAC torque wrenches, nitrogen regulator, micron gauge, vacuum rated HVAC core removers). There's the cheap & dirty way to do it, or the right way to do it. I've seen the former lead to complete failure after a few years. If you do the nitrogen pressure test, and repeatedly do a nitrogen purge and vacuum under a micron gauge with HVAC core removers you'll have a solid system. If you can find an HVAC test who will do that part for $500 it's a good deal. The Youtube videos make it look like it's incredibly easy and will take 30 minutes. Very misleading. I'm glad I installed one but it's the toughest DIY I've ever done.
But you do need to do electrical work. Generally a new line from the Fuse box with a new breaker, and you usually need a shut off box near the outside unit. Both pretty easy to do if you have any DIY skills.
The other thing you'll need to do is use a vacuum pump to clear out the lines before you start it, easy to do, but you need the pump. Lots of youtube videos to watch and decide if you feel comfortable doing it.
I'll add to this. I've done 5 or 6 of these now. Get yourself some refrigerant soap off amazon. After you vacuum the lineset and release the refrigerant (have your wrenches ready) go around to each fitting and quickly hit them with the soap and you'll know right away if you have any leaks. Do the outside fittings and the inside. I actually found a small leak once and was able to back the nut off a little and re torque it stopping the leak. In an emergency you could probably (by putting it in AC mode) get the refrigerant back into the condenser (outside) and closing the 2 valves with an allen wrench (in a certain order--check youtube for a video on how to do it). I've actually moved a minisplit using this method and hardly lost any refrigerant using this method.
Last year, my old central AC is not blowing cold air anymore. I don't think their still have refrigerant for old AC. So I purchased the Yitahome mini split AC 18k BTU total $469: https://ibb.co/HT2XnG6r
It works fantastic. After that, I bought 2 more 9k BTU for bedrooms. So total 3 mini split cost under $1200. It must cheaper than getting new central AC, and SAVE A LOT ENERGY. Just 10 months, my house save almost $500 compare to last year use central AC. And my house never get cool and warm like this before. If you know how to install mini split, you will love it. It very quiet and efficiency compare to central and window AC.
I installed myself all three units. If you have a little handyman skill, I think most of you could do it by yourself as well. It is not that difficult.
If you get a 115v you can literally just plug it into an outdoor in-use box. The plug will get by as a disconnect, and w/ my inverter ones I only pull 1kw if I'm running the heater; the AC inverter varies between 400-600watts from what I've seen, so the breaker is already there and we don't need a dedicated electrical run.
Yeah but you get twice the amperage with 120v. So I prefer going with a new line and 240v.
Even for a skilled DIY'er this is a really challenging project. It can involve carpentry (cutting a hole through the side of your house), significant electrical (running a new breaker & routing wires / conduit through walls or crawlspaces to the location), full-on HVAC (multiple nitrogen purge / pressure test and vacuum pulls with a micron gauge). There's many tools you probably don't already have (crowfoot wrenches or HVAC torque wrenches, nitrogen regulator, micron gauge, vacuum rated HVAC core removers). There's the cheap & dirty way to do it, or the right way to do it. I've seen the former lead to complete failure after a few years. If you do the nitrogen pressure test, and repeatedly do a nitrogen purge and vacuum under a micron gauge with HVAC core removers you'll have a solid system. If you can find an HVAC test who will do that part for $500 it's a good deal. The Youtube videos make it look like it's incredibly easy and will take 30 minutes. Very misleading. I'm glad I installed one but it's the toughest DIY I've ever done.
What about if there iis an existing albeit broken old split unit installed? Would installing this unit be easier then?
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What about if there iis an existing albeit broken old split unit installed? Would installing this unit be easier then?
Probably, but it would depend if it is a 120 v or 220 v system and/or if they actually ran a line from the fuse box for it. If they did and it's 220 already, then yeah it should be pretty easy to switch. If it's 120v but they ran 12/2 wire from the fuse box then still pretty easy, just swap out the breaker so you have 220.
What about if there iis an existing albeit broken old split unit installed? Would installing this unit be easier then?
YES, it's a lot easier. Because you could use the existing electrical line and wall hole of the old unit. That is 2 big help. If you want to use that existence electrical line, you need to check that electrical line is 240V or 120V. The easy way is checking the old mini split model, and it will tell you what voltage of that system. If the old line is using 120V, then get a new mini split 120V. If it's 240V, then get new 240V mini split. So you don't have to rewire new electrical line.
Make sure you check that electrical line BREAKER too. If it using 15A or 20A BREAKER, you should get mini split 9k or 12k BTU unit. If you getting big 18K or 24K BTU unit, the breaker must be 25A and UP. That is what manufacturing recommence.
Use existence wall hole for routing the line set, communication cable, and drain hose to outside and connect with the outdoor unit.
Hey, does anyone have this actual 1800 BTU Airtural Series installed in PA? We don't get that cold, but I'd like to know how it heats. My garage is completely insulated and I'd like something to just take the edge off instead of a space heater and A/C in the summer is an added benefit.
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It works fantastic. After that, I bought 2 more 9k BTU for bedrooms. So total 3 mini split cost under $1200. It must cheaper than getting new central AC, and SAVE A LOT ENERGY. Just 10 months, my house save almost $500 compare to last year use central AC. And my house never get cool and warm like this before. If you know how to install mini split, you will love it. It very quiet and efficiency compare to central and window AC.
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But you do need to do electrical work. Generally a new line from the Fuse box with a new breaker, and you usually need a shut off box near the outside unit. Both pretty easy to do if you have any DIY skills.
The other thing you'll need to do is use a vacuum pump to clear out the lines before you start it, easy to do, but you need the pump. Lots of youtube videos to watch and decide if you feel comfortable doing it.
It works fantastic. After that, I bought 2 more 9k BTU for bedrooms. So total 3 mini split cost under $1200. It must cheaper than getting new central AC, and SAVE A LOT ENERGY. Just 10 months, my house save almost $500 compare to last year use central AC. And my house never get cool and warm like this before. If you know how to install mini split, you will love it. It very quiet and efficiency compare to central and window AC.
14℉-122℉
Useless for colder climates.
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Honestly its a great system
Make sure you check that electrical line BREAKER too. If it using 15A or 20A BREAKER, you should get mini split 9k or 12k BTU unit. If you getting big 18K or 24K BTU unit, the breaker must be 25A and UP. That is what manufacturing recommence.
Use existence wall hole for routing the line set, communication cable, and drain hose to outside and connect with the outdoor unit.
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Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
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