Feelfunn via Amazon has
Feelfunn 18000 BTU Mini Split Air Conditioner / Heating System (1250 Sq. Ft.) on sale for
$549.99.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member
Immortalsolitude for sharing this deal.
Product Details:
- Fast Cooling & Heating for Year-Round Comfort: The Feelfunn mini split AC/heating system offers 18000 BTU cooling and 18000 BTU heating, making it ideal for spaces up to 1250 sq. ft. (116m²). It cools or heats your room quickly, with a temperature range of 60°F to 90°F (16°C to 32°C), providing consistent comfort in all seasons. Perfect for both residential and office use.
- Smart Control with Alexa & Google Assistant: Control your mini split AC with voice commands via Alexa or Google Assistant at home. Remotely activate the AC from your phone when you're away, so you can enjoy cool comfort as soon as you walk in. Includes a remote for flexible use, perfect for bedrooms, living rooms, stores, restaurants, and warehouses.
- Energy-Efficient & Quiet Operation: With SEER2 20 cooling efficiency and HSPF2 9 heating performance, this mini split reduces energy consumption by up to 36% compared to traditional models. It operates quietly at less than 28 dB, ensuring peaceful sleep, while the 24-hour timer lets you enjoy comfort all night long.
- Self-Cleaning & Weather-Resistant: This 18000 BTU mini split features a high-temperature self-cleaning function and a washable filter to keep the air fresh and clean. The outdoor unit operates efficiently in temperatures from -13°F to 125.6°F, making it suitable for all seasons.
Top Comments
I've installed 3 mini-splits, all worked fine for years. They're all still working as far as I know.
Community Reviews
This Feelfunn mini split stands out for its 18,000 BTU, 230V setup, R32 refrigerant, Wi-Fi control, and low running cost claims. The comments also point to easy app setup, Google integration, and the usual mini-split advantage of pre-charged lines that can be installed with the right tools. The main concerns are the unclear warranty, uncertain refrigerant and charging details, and the fact that installation can still require HVAC-specific gear and know-how. Shipping also adds to the total price, and the included lineset is described as thin. It looks best suited to someone comfortable handling a more involved install.
Common Questions (5)
The listed $549 price is offset by $99 shipping, and installation can add significant cost if you need tools, a vacuum pump, or professional charging. That makes the real total much higher than the sticker price, especially if you are not doing the install yourself.
These mini-split kits are reported to come pre-charged, but the install still typically requires evacuating the lines with a vacuum pump before opening the system. The included lineset is also described as thin, so the refrigerant charge and line handling matter for a reliable install.
It is doable, but it is not a simple plug-and-play job. You need HVAC tools and know-how such as a vacuum pump, flare tools, a torque wrench or crow's foot, and ideally a micron gauge, plus careful condensate and lineset handling.
Yes, this 18,000 BTU model is 230V, and that higher voltage is part of why it is considered more practical than trying to run 18k BTU on 120V. The 230V setup also means the electrical work should be handled carefully if you are self-installing.
The listing imagery shows R32 refrigerant, which is a newer A2L refrigerant with lower global warming potential than R410A. That also means it is treated as more flammable than older refrigerants, so installation and handling matter.
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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38 Comments
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Lastly, is it true the capillary mini-split systems lose cooling capacity if the outside air temp drops below 90? (high side pressure drops, starving the evaporator of liquid). I've got a system that freezes you indoors when the outside temps are high (>90), but is worthless in the evenings when the house is heatsoaked but the air temp outside is low 70's.
As for the Chinese no-name, I've dealt with AC units and they all use the same parts bin. Your local AC repair guy just orders comparable parts to install whenever "brand name" units break. Might as well save money up front.
Lastly, is it true the capillary mini-split systems lose cooling capacity if the outside air temp drops below 90? (high side pressure drops, starving the evaporator of liquid). I've got a system that freezes you indoors when the outside temps are high (>90), but is worthless in the evenings when the house is heatsoaked but the air temp outside is low 70's.
Unless they've changed something, most of the inverter mini splits don't use capillary tubes or txvs, we see those on regular Central air/split HVAC systems. Inverter ones typically use eevs.
I have a unit that I charged by weight and I don't think the charge is right (scale is accurate - I checked). Pumped down to about 200 microns. Symptoms are very poor cooling performance when the outside air temperature is cooler than 80 degrees.
If it's 90+ outside, the inside will be nice and icy cold, but once the sun sets and the outside temps drop into the low 70's and the inside of the house is 85, it doesn't cool well at all. I've read that's because the condenser pressure isn't very high, starving the evaporator and greatly reducing cooling capacity.
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I have a unit that I charged by weight and I don't think the charge is right (scale is accurate - I checked). Pumped down to about 200 microns. Symptoms are very poor cooling performance when the outside air temperature is cooler than 80 degrees.
If it's 90+ outside, the inside will be nice and icy cold, but once the sun sets and the outside temps drop into the low 70's and the inside of the house is 85, it doesn't cool well at all. I've read that's because the condenser pressure isn't very high, starving the evaporator and greatly reducing cooling capacity.
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Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!