Update: This popular deal is still available.
Amazon has
GarveeHome SEER 19 12000BTU 115V Mini Split Air Conditioner (LL-SplitAC-S221W2230VchNAt5v) on sale for
$440.98.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
phoinix for finding this deal.
Features:
- SEER 19 Inverter Technology Reduces Energy Costs by Up to 30%
- 12000BTU cools/heats rooms up to 750-sq.ft. quickly & quietly
- Includes LINE sets, drain hose, remote control & step-by-step guide
- If you have experience installing split air conditioners, you can follow our guide video for DIY installation, or professional installation is recommended to ensure optimal performance
- Programmable 24h timer, sleep mode, eco mode, rapid cooling & auto-restart
- Adjust settings via user-friendly remote control
- As low as 30db noise level for bedrooms, offices, or small spaces
- R32 eco-friendly refrigerant, anti-corrosion coating & self-diagnosis system
- 5-year warranty on compressor
- Lifetime technical support
Top Comments
First timer w/little to no experience in hands on mechanical work- Definitely not. Just drilling the hole through the house alone and hitting the wrong area could results in a disaster for you.
I have a TON of plumbing/carpentry/electrical/mechanical experience and the hardest/annoying part for me was getting the lineset cover nice and straight on my house without kinking the copper lines.
You should not be plugging this into an outlet....
Community Reviews
This GarveeHome 12,000 BTU mini split is a budget heat pump that stands out for strong cooling, quiet operation, and lower power use than window or portable units. Real-world installs describe easy DIY setup for handy owners, with precharged condenser refrigerant, preflared lines, and heating that can hold up well in cold weather. The main drawbacks are the lack of WiFi on this model, the need for vacuuming and careful electrical work, and some concern about shipping damage or early failures. It looks like a solid value if you are comfortable with the install.
Common Questions (5)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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212 Comments
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The most likely cause of "air conditioning fires" would be improperly wiring from the machine to the power source - people using extension cords, damaged or improper building wiring, changing the breaker to one not appropriate for the wire, plugging them into a low quality/worn out receptacle, etc. The refrigerant and how it compresses doesn't catch on fire. The rest of the electronics are largely no different than those in your kitchen oven, stereo system, or computer.
The main reason to hard-wire this size of machine is so that you know nothing else will be used on the same circuit, possibly tripping the breaker. Running a circuit to a dedicated single receptacle is also fine, to prevent this. Other than that, it's just because a plug isn't necessary, and cleanliness - no visible wires. A quality NEMA 5-15P won't care if you pull 10A continuously "forever."
I also wonder how hard it would be to get this thing Alexa automated. I did it for my bedroom once with a different mini-split, pretty sure what I did was got a signal repeater (IF/IR) and just told the repeater to mimic the "on" and "off" buttons, and the signal repeater software itself connects to Alexa. I hope I never have to figure that out again lol wasn't easy. Would be nice to have an easier smarthome integration.
Yeah, this thing is not going to pull more than any 12k window a/c unit - if anything, it will pull LESS current as a large12k btu minisplit is more efficient than a compact 12k btu window unit.
The main reason to hard-wire this size of machine is so that you know nothing else will be used on the same circuit, possibly tripping the breaker. Running a circuit to a dedicated single receptacle is also fine, to prevent this. Other than that, it's just because a plug isn't necessary, and cleanliness - no visible wires. A quality NEMA 5-15P won't care if you pull 10A continuously "forever."
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Everything is Chinese-manufactured. This sounds like a lie/smear campaign by your news source. Scare tactics by get clicks or views. It's peak summer in the northern hemisphere, so the perfect time to use air conditioners as an example of the fact that "fires can happen with anything you buy."
The most likely cause of "air conditioning fires" would be improperly wiring from the machine to the power source - people using extension cords, damaged or improper building wiring, changing the breaker to one not appropriate for the wire, plugging them into a low quality/worn out receptacle, etc. The refrigerant and how it compresses doesn't catch on fire. The rest of the electronics are largely no different than those in your kitchen oven, stereo system, or computer.
You're spot-on that improper electrical work is likely the cause of A/C fires. People buying a costly "not Chinese" unit are much less likely to hack the install so would be less prone to electrical fires.
Poor quality control a/o inadequate parts could result in arcing/overheating/fire but the "let's make an extension cord out of Romex" crowd is far more worrisome.
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