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Item 1 of 7
expiredSickerDealer posted Jun 17, 2026 12:29 PM
TCL H6W24W 6000 BTU 250 Sq. Ft. Smart Window Air Conditioner
$175
$350
50% off
+ Free S/Hat eBay
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Electronic_Express via eBay has TCL H6W24W 6000 BTU 250 Sq. Ft. Smart Window Air Conditioner on sale for $174.99. Shipping is free.
Thanks Community Member SickerDealer for sharing this deal
Features:
Thanks Community Member SickerDealer for sharing this deal
Features:
- 6,000 BTU window air conditioner designed to cool rooms up to 250 sq. ft.
- Multiple fan speeds for adjustable comfort.
- Smart controls through a mobile app, plus voice control with Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant.
- Sleep mode and Eco mode help reduce energy usage and lower electricity costs.
- 4-way adjustable air vent directs airflow where needed.
- Auto-restart restores operation automatically after a power outage.
- LED display and included remote control make operation simple and convenient.
- Washable, reusable filter captures dust and pet hair to help extend the unit's lifespan.
- Includes an easy-installation kit for quick setup.
- Fits windows 26–36 inches wide and at least 14.5 inches high.
Editor's Notes
Written by slickdewmaster | Staff- About this Offer:
- Our research indicates that this deal is $145 less (45.31% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $319.99 at the time of this post.
- Return Policy:
- 30 days returns. Seller pays for return shipping.
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Electronic_Express via eBay has TCL H6W24W 6000 BTU 250 Sq. Ft. Smart Window Air Conditioner on sale for $174.99. Shipping is free.
Thanks Community Member SickerDealer for sharing this deal
Features:
Thanks Community Member SickerDealer for sharing this deal
Features:
- 6,000 BTU window air conditioner designed to cool rooms up to 250 sq. ft.
- Multiple fan speeds for adjustable comfort.
- Smart controls through a mobile app, plus voice control with Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant.
- Sleep mode and Eco mode help reduce energy usage and lower electricity costs.
- 4-way adjustable air vent directs airflow where needed.
- Auto-restart restores operation automatically after a power outage.
- LED display and included remote control make operation simple and convenient.
- Washable, reusable filter captures dust and pet hair to help extend the unit's lifespan.
- Includes an easy-installation kit for quick setup.
- Fits windows 26–36 inches wide and at least 14.5 inches high.
Editor's Notes
Written by slickdewmaster | Staff- About this Offer:
- Our research indicates that this deal is $145 less (45.31% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $319.99 at the time of this post.
- Return Policy:
- 30 days returns. Seller pays for return shipping.
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Top Comments
Costco's Hisense 8000 BTU unit for $260 is a better deal because it is more efficient and qualfies for utility company rebates.
Even without the rebates, the higher efficiency and benefit of the inverter will recoup the money in one summer. This deal's old, discontinued TCL is a bad deal. I'd only consider it for about $100 and only since it can be wall-mounted and only for a very small space where it would see very light use.
Most inverter window units have a "dry" mode that runs the compressor and fan at its lowest power level putting out continuous cool air with no set temperature while consuming about 1 kWh every few hours. The 8000 BTU Hisense I just installed is using about 1 kWh every four or five hours in "dry" mode while keeping the room at a very comfortable 69 degrees F. This unit has been a game changer and a great investment for this summer. Cooling my house went from over $1/hr. to about $1.5/day just by cooling with this unit instead of the whole house with an old central AC.
The 12000 BTU Midea from Costco would cost about 50% more to run than the 8000 BTU model, but would keep a larger room cool. These 8000 BTU units have been working in So. Cal. keeping 250 Sq. Ft. bedrooms in a 100 year-old house with leaky wooden sash windows very comfortable while keeping energy consumption at a level that won't cause sticker shock when I get my summer power bill. No more $600 to $700 per month power bills each summer is a nice thing.
Also keep in mind that most utilities will be implementing "summer" rates starting July 1 which raises the per kWh by about $0.06 to $0.07 per kWh. Those pennies add up fast when being spent continuously on a hot summer day. Not just your AC, but everything require electricity will cost about 25% more to run during those summer rates months. And it goes up even more per kWh once your consumption in a billing cycle goes past certain tier thresholds.
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21 Comments
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank clashandcarry
Costco's Hisense 8000 BTU unit for $260 is a better deal because it is more efficient and qualfies for utility company rebates.
Costco's Hisense 8000 BTU unit for $260 is a better deal because it is more efficient and qualfies for utility company rebates.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank clashandcarry
Even without the rebates, the higher efficiency and benefit of the inverter will recoup the money in one summer. This deal's old, discontinued TCL is a bad deal. I'd only consider it for about $100 and only since it can be wall-mounted and only for a very small space where it would see very light use.
Most inverter window units have a "dry" mode that runs the compressor and fan at its lowest power level putting out continuous cool air with no set temperature while consuming about 1 kWh every few hours. The 8000 BTU Hisense I just installed is using about 1 kWh every four or five hours in "dry" mode while keeping the room at a very comfortable 69 degrees F. This unit has been a game changer and a great investment for this summer. Cooling my house went from over $1/hr. to about $1.5/day just by cooling with this unit instead of the whole house with an old central AC.
The 12000 BTU Midea from Costco would cost about 50% more to run than the 8000 BTU model, but would keep a larger room cool. These 8000 BTU units have been working in So. Cal. keeping 250 Sq. Ft. bedrooms in a 100 year-old house with leaky wooden sash windows very comfortable while keeping energy consumption at a level that won't cause sticker shock when I get my summer power bill. No more $600 to $700 per month power bills each summer is a nice thing.
Also keep in mind that most utilities will be implementing "summer" rates starting July 1 which raises the per kWh by about $0.06 to $0.07 per kWh. Those pennies add up fast when being spent continuously on a hot summer day. Not just your AC, but everything require electricity will cost about 25% more to run during those summer rates months. And it goes up even more per kWh once your consumption in a billing cycle goes past certain tier thresholds.
Costco's Hisense 8000 BTU unit for $260 is a better deal because it is more efficient and qualfies for utility company rebates.
They also have a 5000BTU 13 CEER model: W5WC72M-B
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Adding substantial electronics, where they are not needed, simply is not "smart."
Gas water heaters are a great example: Stand alone products, which had been almost entirely reliable for decades, now have electronics! In the name of energy conservation? Safety? Bullshit.
When these goofy electronic-ridden appliances fail, how much energy is wasted in manufacturing a replacement and disposing of the defective unit? How about the labor involved in replacing the defective unit?? The inconvenience involved? The potential loss of food should it be a refrigerator or freezer?
We had appliances, like gas water heaters, CFC refrigerators and air conditioners, which were capable of operating, trouble-free, for decades. (Ask me how I know.) Yet, we have been forced to relinquish that longevity and reliability for the sake of ozone and energy conservation?
All of this giddiness over inverters, electronics, flammable refrigerants and the like, should be tempered by the points I raised above.
I am all for "saving" energy because it means lower cost. At least, it should. But, really now, when your "smart" appliances fail, after a few years, because they have coils, tanks, etc., with thinner walls, because their compressors aren't built to last 60 years knowing the other components will fail much sooner, etc., just how big of a chump are you to believe you are saving money/energy much less the freakin' planet?
Two examples: Refrigeration components were once rather fool-proof. I have at 1974 vintage refrigerator which is working as expected. Sure, it has had various items replaced: Evaporator fan motor, defrost "thermostat" (actually a bimetal switch), defrost timer, etc. But, its refrigeration components have never been touched. And, guess what? It was a scratch-and-dent model to boot!
Our previous gas water heater lasted 26 years. As close as it came to "electric" or "electronic" was a thermocouple! Its tank failed. Otherwise, it was working perfectly. Even during winter power failures when having hot water was a blessing! It may not surprise you that, after hearing gas water heaters were going "smart" in 2014, I bought one of the last "dumb" ones in town. Yep, it's in the basement now, doing its job without the benefit of any external power requirements. And, you can almost bet your entire family's life it will never be damaged by a power "surge"!
I've had window units fail after 3 or 4 years. Due to their goofy electronics. They have control boards, display boards, power boards, all sorts of boards which are subject to power anomalies. Repairing them means board replacement. Which equates to energy expenditure, loss of use, inconvenience and higher cost. There are (were?) mechanical thermostats which happily did their jobs, uneventfully, for decades. Other than remote controls, timers and digital displays, what good are electronics in this instance? (External, mechanical timers are available, by the way!)
I have an electronics background. A significant one. However, the itty-bitty surface-mount devices, being used in today's electronics, are highly susceptible to power anomalies. TVs are a prime example. A prime example!!
So, adding numerous failure points to otherwise trouble-free systems, for reasons which are, truthfully, empirically unsupportable, is dumb as hell.
Almost 50 years ago, Sears offered an extremely basic window unit which consisted of a cabinet, compressor, coils, fan and an ON-OFF switch. No user-accessible thermostat! And, I don't think the vents were adjustable. It did produce very cold air, however. It cost $88. A co-worker had two or three of them in a WW2-barracks-derived apartment. Those air conditioners were absolutely full of that dastardly R-12 refrigerant. The simplicity of it all . . .
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