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pennysave 123K Views
Jul 16, 2026 11:03 AM

GarveeHome SEER 19 12000BTU 230V Mini Split Air Conditioner

$354

$515

31% off
+ Free S&Hat Amazon
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Update: This popular deal is still available.

Amazon has GarveeHome SEER 19 12000BTU 230V Mini Split Air Conditioner (HJ5CESWK0) for $353.56. Shipping is free.

Thanks to community member pennysave for finding this deal.

About this item:
  • High-Efficiency Cooling & Heating: 12,000 BTU with SEER19 inverter technology cools/heats rooms up to 750 sq.ft. while reducing energy costs by up to 30%.
  • DIY Installation Kit: Includes Line Sets, Drain Hose, Remote Control & Step-by-Step Guide. Vacuuming is required during installation; professional installation is recommended for best performance.
  • Smart Comfort Features: 24-hour timer, Sleep Mode, ECO Mode, Turbo Cooling, Auto Restart, and easy remote control.
  • Ultra-Quiet Operation: Runs as low as 32dB, ideal for bedrooms, offices, and other quiet spaces.
  • Reliable & Low Maintenance: Uses eco-friendly R32 refrigerant, features anti-corrosion coating, self-diagnosis system, 5-year compressor warranty, and lifetime technical support.

Editor's Notes

Written by persian_mafia | Staff
  • Our research indicates that this deal is $35.94 less (9.2% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $389.50 at the time of this post.
  • Please see the original post for additional details & give the forum comments a read for helpful discussion.
  • Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
  • If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.

Original Post

Written by pennysave
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Update: This popular deal is still available.

Amazon has GarveeHome SEER 19 12000BTU 230V Mini Split Air Conditioner (HJ5CESWK0) for $353.56. Shipping is free.

Thanks to community member pennysave for finding this deal.

About this item:
  • High-Efficiency Cooling & Heating: 12,000 BTU with SEER19 inverter technology cools/heats rooms up to 750 sq.ft. while reducing energy costs by up to 30%.
  • DIY Installation Kit: Includes Line Sets, Drain Hose, Remote Control & Step-by-Step Guide. Vacuuming is required during installation; professional installation is recommended for best performance.
  • Smart Comfort Features: 24-hour timer, Sleep Mode, ECO Mode, Turbo Cooling, Auto Restart, and easy remote control.
  • Ultra-Quiet Operation: Runs as low as 32dB, ideal for bedrooms, offices, and other quiet spaces.
  • Reliable & Low Maintenance: Uses eco-friendly R32 refrigerant, features anti-corrosion coating, self-diagnosis system, 5-year compressor warranty, and lifetime technical support.

Editor's Notes

Written by persian_mafia | Staff
  • Our research indicates that this deal is $35.94 less (9.2% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $389.50 at the time of this post.
  • Please see the original post for additional details & give the forum comments a read for helpful discussion.
  • Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
  • If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.

Original Post

Written by pennysave

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Top Comments

ryanaugust
471Comments
138Reputation
It's a four hour job typically with one pro and one helper. I can't even drive to your house and set up my tools for $100 with gas insurance and taxes. The permit for the electric in my city would be $80. An electrician that I subcontract with would be $150 plus probably $250 in romex, breaker, disconnect, outlet etc to be at code.
Go to Comment
Protege
713Comments
50Reputation
Install it for free yourself
Go to Comment
hidavi
179Comments
18Reputation
The built-in WiFi in my old mrcool was trash. The sensibo system I use to automate all 6 of my analog AUX units is excellent. I would recommend going with an analog unit and getting sensibo if the unit is going to cost $100 less than a native wifi one and you need multiple units.
Go to Comment

Community Reviews

This GarveeHome 12,000 BTU mini split stands out as a low cost way to add both cooling and heat, with strong efficiency compared with window units and quiet operation. The comments also point to easy DIY installation for handy buyers, and the included line set and precharged setup help keep the job straightforward. The main cautions are that it is not WiFi, the electrical work still needs care, and the listing appears to have shifted from SEER 19 to SEER2 17. It looks best for a garage, shed, or room where 230V power is already available.

  • DIY homeowners cooling a garage or shed, because it can be cheaper to buy and run than a window unit and works well when you can follow a YouTube install.

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  • Handy installers with basic electrical skills, because the unit is straightforward to mount, wire, and vacuum when you already have tools and can borrow help.

    ghostwriter66afloyd2000E_M__dtlb26

  • Owners wanting quiet, efficient heating and cooling, because it runs quietly, uses less power than window units, and can heat in cold weather.

    gdrummCrimsonHarrier157frontyJD713

  • Garage or workshop users in hot climates, because it can cool a space quickly and then ramp down to maintain temperature instead of blasting nonstop.

    FeistyHalibut688gdrummmultiuseemail

Common Questions (6)

AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago

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204 Comments

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Jul 17, 2026 11:27 PM
155 Comments
Joined Mar 2011
tkt0011Jul 17, 2026 11:27 PM
155 Comments
Rant aside, what part of the installation would actually need a licensed technician to be legal?
1
Jul 17, 2026 11:43 PM
62 Comments
Joined Dec 2022
PowerfulKnob7210Jul 17, 2026 11:43 PM
62 Comments
Quote from tkt0011 View quoted comment :
Rant aside, what part of the installation would actually need a licensed technician to be legal?
Really depeds on the jurisdiction of where it's installed. Most places would require a dedicated circuit for powering the unit most likely requiring a permit to be pulled. If using the unit for a primary heating and cooling in a space that was not conditioned prior or conversion of space then load calcs are required also papers to be filed.

For working with the refigerant being r32 no licensing is needed at the moment.
1
Jul 18, 2026 1:08 AM
101 Comments
Joined Dec 2019
SearchingDeals2Jul 18, 2026 1:08 AM
101 Comments
Quote from defiantroa View quoted comment :
Over paid hvac people
You dont know what you're talking about
4
Jul 18, 2026 5:14 AM
17 Comments
Joined Jan 2026
EfficientWriter664Jul 18, 2026 5:14 AM
17 Comments
Possibly stupid question....Can these be used in small campers?
Jul 18, 2026 12:47 PM
412 Comments
Joined Aug 2019
OrangeApparel8487Jul 18, 2026 12:47 PM
412 Comments

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Quote from EfficientWriter664 View quoted comment :
Possibly stupid question....Can these be used in small campers?
Sure. People use mini-splits in campers. But this is a 230v, so your camper would need to be 50a equipped already, or be capable of plugging into 50a utility stand to power it directly.
1
1
Jul 18, 2026 3:49 PM
273 Comments
Joined Dec 2020
mekkisJul 18, 2026 3:49 PM
273 Comments
Quote from PowerfulKnob7210 View quoted comment :
Really depeds on the jurisdiction of where it's installed. Most places would require a dedicated circuit for powering the unit most likely requiring a permit to be pulled. If using the unit for a primary heating and cooling in a space that was not conditioned prior or conversion of space then load calcs are required also papers to be filed. For working with the refigerant being r32 no licensing is needed at the moment.
No license is ever needed if you know someone who does HVAC professionally
4
Jul 18, 2026 3:54 PM
273 Comments
Joined Dec 2020
mekkisJul 18, 2026 3:54 PM
273 Comments
Quote from fronty View quoted comment :
Yea, some people just purge the lines. Basically, they just open the high side service valve with the suction side hose off the manifold. They let the refrigerant run through the lineset and evaporator. Open up both valves and let it run.I used to be a the industry and one company I worked for did this. I found lead change out crew didn't even have a vacuum pump on their truck. I tried to get them to start using them.I worked service and the company did a lot of new construction and change outs. The funny thing is they never got call backs. I never went to a unit where I diagnosed noncondensibles or moisture as the problem.Even with 410a, people online would say you couldn't have a drop of mineral oil in the system due to Poe oil. They would go through extraordinary efforts to replace linesets or flush the old ones.I worked on the commercial refrigeration side for a little bit. When the converted old hcfc refrigeration units to hfc refrigerants. It was common practice to either dump out the mineral oil and replace with poe or just add Poe on top. Never saw call backs on those either. I know some will say the problem could arise in 10 or 20 years. Yea, I can't answer that. I do believe, however, the need to replace linesets or flush them is greatly exaggerated.I did thumbs up your post and will always use a vacuum pump and micron gauge.
Yeah, there has a lot of intentional misinformation meant to sell parts. On the automotive side we used to drop R134a onto R12 systems without any of the elaborate conversion steps. The oil did not turn to acid and consume the system.

I can see blowing out lines working for new installs but I would never do it on repair work. An old system holding vacuum prevents wasted refrigerant.

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Jul 18, 2026 8:58 PM
8 Comments
Joined Jun 2018
DancingBoyJul 18, 2026 8:58 PM
8 Comments
so, the 230V is different from our regular wall sucket, right? can I use a converter?
3
Jul 18, 2026 9:04 PM
96 Comments
Joined Dec 2021
crazyjoemamaJul 18, 2026 9:04 PM
96 Comments
Quote from OrangeApparel8487 View quoted comment :
Sure. People use mini-splits in campers. But this is a 230v, so your camper would need to be 50a equipped already, or be capable of plugging into 50a utility stand to power it directly.
50 amps? No way. These things draw way smaller amounts of power than that. A 20amp circuit at 240v is more than enough, as that's 4800 watts, and only the largest of these units (like 24 or 36k BTU) use that much power.
3
4
Pro
Jul 19, 2026 12:53 AM
3.5K Comments
Joined Mar 2005
Probedude
Pro
Jul 19, 2026 12:53 AM
3.5K Comments
Where are the measurements on CFM specs on the inside unit? I want to replace my lackluster Pioneer 12000 unit with this, but I've learned indoor CFM ratings are typically poor on these units compared to name brand.

Anyone have a real spec sheet on this unit?

Doh! It's in their photos.

350CFM, seems low.
Last edited by Probedude July 18, 2026 at 05:56 PM.
Jul 19, 2026 3:40 AM
1K Comments
Joined Jul 2005
patrick1853Jul 19, 2026 3:40 AM
1K Comments
Quote from crazyjoemama View quoted comment :
50 amps? No way. These things draw way smaller amounts of power than that. A 20amp circuit at 240v is more than enough, as that's 4800 watts, and only the largest of these units (like 24 or 36k BTU) use that much power.
The question was specific to campers. 30 amp campers don't have 230v, therefore this particular ac wouldn't work unless it's a 50 amp camper.
3
Jul 19, 2026 4:41 AM
326 Comments
Joined Mar 2007
lima_charlieJul 19, 2026 4:41 AM
326 Comments
Quote from crazyjoemama View quoted comment :
50 amps? No way. These things draw way smaller amounts of power than that. A 20amp circuit at 240v is more than enough, as that's 4800 watts, and only the largest of these units (like 24 or 36k BTU) use that much power.
Oh my. Knowing the difference between Voltage and Amperage may be helpful.
This mini split is a 240V system, meaning, with regard to "Campers", it's going to require a 240V/50A, NEMA 14-50 receptacle. Which is the 50A receptacle in a CG.
The 30A receptacle is a NEMA TT-30, and is only capable of 120V maximum.
2
Jul 19, 2026 3:44 PM
7.6K Comments
Joined Aug 2007
lotsalotsadealsJul 19, 2026 3:44 PM
7.6K Comments

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Quote from gdrumm View quoted comment :
Window air conditioner is a huge electric user especially during summer when they are charging for over consumption. These splits use 1/5th or less than those plus remove gallons of humidity from the air. No comparison if you understand them fully.
Wrong.
NEW ones are close in efficiency.
Example Midea U

If you are paying someone to do a new install.
Your payback (in efficiency savings) will be about a decade or longer.
at whichh time you will most likey have to replace this unit anyway.
Last edited by lotsalotsadeals July 19, 2026 at 08:52 AM.
1
2
Jul 19, 2026 4:03 PM
100 Comments
Joined Jul 2017
BradastanJul 19, 2026 4:03 PM
100 Comments
Regular price showing $393, only 10% discount, unsure why this post claims 31% discount.
1

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Jul 19, 2026 4:07 PM
1.1K Comments
Joined Feb 2009
TunaNuggetJul 19, 2026 4:07 PM
1.1K Comments
Quote from lotsalotsadeals View quoted comment :

Wrong.
NEW ones are close in efficiency.
Example Midea U

If you are paying someone to do a new install.
Your payback (in efficiency savings) will be about a decade or longer.
at whichh time you will most likey have to replace this unit anyway.
Unless he meant 1/5th less energy usage, not 1/5th of the energy usage.
I don't understand the humidity part; they both dump condensed water outside of the house.
1

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