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.
Top Comments
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 installation can be completed quickly when mounting hardware and pipe connections are handled carefully.
The 120V version can be practical for garages because it may cool effectively while drawing relatively modest power.
Mini-splits can remove humidity while cooling, which can improve comfort compared with window units.
Some installs report quiet operation and effective cooling of large garage spaces after setup.
The unit may not include native WiFi, which can matter for shoppers wanting app-based control.
Installation can require extra electrical and permitting steps that raise total costs beyond simple DIY expectations.
Vacuuming and line-set handling steps can be a concern, with some guidance questioning whether skipping vacuuming is safe.
Support and replacement experiences can be unreliable when a compressor arrives damaged, which can delay getting a second system running.
Common Questions (6)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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204 Comments
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For working with the refigerant being r32 no licensing is needed at the moment.
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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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Anyone have a real spec sheet on this unit?
Doh! It's in their photos.
350CFM, seems low.
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.
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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.
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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.
I don't understand the humidity part; they both dump condensed water outside of the house.
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