Best Ductless Air Conditioner 2024 - The Only 5 You Should Consider Today
Вставка
- Опубліковано 7 чер 2024
- ► Links to the best ductless air conditioner 2024 we listed in this video:
► 5. Della 12,000 BTU 20 SEER - geni.us/im3BQ (Amazon)
► 4. PIONEER Diamante 20 SEER - geni.us/hJsb5G (Amazon)
► 3. Bosch Quiet 20.7 SEER - geni.us/7JkSJA (Amazon)
► 2. COOPER AND HUNTER Sophia 21.5 SEER - geni.us/thAHBHO (Amazon)
► 1. MRCOOL DIY-12-HP-115B 3rd Gen - geni.us/HPXwmT (Amazon)
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Table of Contents:
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0:00 - Introduction
0:38 - Della 12,000 BTU 20 SEER
1:43 - PIONEER Diamante 20 SEER
3:30 - Bosch Quiet 20.7 SEER
4:22 - COOPER AND HUNTER Sophia 21.5 SEER
6:31 - MRCOOL DIY-12-HP-115B 3rd Gen
Ductless mini-split air conditioners are the most energy-efficient type of air conditioner.
A SEER rating is a measure of energy efficiency. Mini-split air conditioners with a SEER rating of 20 or above are the most energy-efficient. In other words, they can generate a tremendous quantity of cooling power at a fraction of the cost of electricity (compared to other AC types).
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Thanks a lot for watching, if you are any questions feel free to ask in the comments. - Навчання та стиль
► Links to the best ductless air conditioner 2022 we listed in this video:
► 5. Della 12,000 BTU 20 SEER - geni.us/im3BQ (Amazon)
► 4. PIONEER Diamante 20 SEER - geni.us/hJsb5G (Amazon)
► 3. Bosch Quiet 20.7 SEER - geni.us/7JkSJA (Amazon)
► 2. COOPER AND HUNTER Sophia 21.5 SEER - geni.us/thAHBHO (Amazon)
► 1. MRCOOL DIY-12-HP-115B 3rd Gen - geni.us/HPXwmT (Amazon)
I had a Mitsubishi installed in my home in Connecticut in 2018 - whole house mini split with 1 giant exterior unit and 6 interior units. Cost including installation was close to $25,000 and that is NOT including electrical which was another couple thousand dollars. The unit failed almost immediately - they came back 6-7 times before identifying the reason(s) which were leaks in a couple of spots in the refrigerant line. In the meantime I was so frustrated that I called Mitsubishi myself - and they refused to work with me, the homeowner. They only deal with the dealer/Installer who by the way is on their list of highest (Diamond?) level dealer. I pointed this out to them and they informed me that the list is generated based on the number of installs and has no reflection on the quality of the installer's work. I then proceeded to ask them to send me somebody from another company to fix the issue once and for all - they said that was up to me to do that and of course I would have to pay more money to have another company fix it even though the unit is only a couple of months old - or I could stick to the original diamond-level installer who has not been able to fix the unit thus far. Homeowners should take not of this! That unit works to this day and I have not had to call for service since July of 2019. (yes, took almost 7 months for them to finally fix and they had to send their special technician so half my summer was also miserable with the heat!). Maintenance is washing the filters regularly. The fact is any of these units can work well or can fail. You decide as a homeowner what is best for you. What it is that you are willing to pay for and what it is that is you want to compromise on. After my experience I would probably go with a DIY model that is more affordable - and have an HVAC person you can depend on who can fix problems for an affordable fee. If the unit cannot be fixed they are also less painful to replace than a unit worth 25K. I would prefer a manufacturer that works with the homeowner as well - Mitsubishi is definitely NOT that based on my own experience. They only work with their dealers/installers so if you trust your HVAC people with your 25K worth of investment - go for it! If not o pick something that is reasonably priced. Best in class is only good while the product is working - when it fails and it is a constant 20 degrees outside a $25 space heating unit from a local store is better than a professionally installed, non-working 25K Mitsubishi whole house Mini Split system.
I would add that when it comes to the warranty, make sure you ask up front what is required in order for the warranty to be valid because some manufacturers require the unit be installed by a "certified" HVAC contractor, something they don't make very clear unless you ask. Pioneer is one company that will honor their warranty if installed by a DIY'er as long as you register your installation within a certain time frame.
Before you buy one of these, like I did, ask people to check their temperature near the floor. I bought a Senville LETO series 9,000 btu. This is for a Mobil home of 480 sf but the mini is installed in the bedroom with a 144 sf so that's more than enough btu's. I installed my unit at 8' high and set the temp at 78 because I'm in Phoenix, it's in the mid 40's at knight, and I like it warm. It got warm quickly but the temperature was not spread all around especially in the lower half of the bedroom. So I got a thermometer and put it on the floor and it was only at 70 degrees. Yes. That's 70 at the floor and 78 at the 8ft height. This means that there’s 1 degree temperature difference for every foot and at the height of the bed the actual temp is about 72-73 degrees even though, the heat is set at 78. My original plan was to get 2 units, the 9,000 btu for the bedroom, which I already bought, and another 12,000 btu for the kitchen and the living area. The plan was to buy the mini split's to eliminate the propane heating at $120 per month but it doesn't look like the plan will work out.
Great video... Thank You
The pioneer has been great. Works like a champ. I raised the condenser off the ground since I live in a high dust and pollen area.
Pioneer/senville/Mr cool all use the same parts just with a different plastic cover. Buy whatever is cheapest and looks best.
@@randybobandy9828 idk about that because Pioneer has 5yr warranty on everything MrCool is 2yr parts 1yr condenser on 9000btu system
@user-jg8fw9xd8r I'm telling you they are the same. One might have a better warranty but that doesn't change what I said. I install my own units so the warranty is useless because they require it to be installed and recorded by a pro installer in order to honor the Warranty
I bought and self-installed a Pioneer 9000 btu unit in early 2021 for my amateur radio equipment room and electronics service shop. I have a lot of heat generating equipment and need to keep the room temp about 68 degrees. This unit has performed flawlessly since, and can actually pull the room temp down to 62 (lowest I've tested it). Install was totally painless. The only issue I have had is with the thermostat not regulating very well. The sensor on a mini-split is in the wall unit air return, and since cold air drops and warm air rises, in my application it will sometimes be 5-8 degrees below the set temp because the heat from the equipment keeps the air at the top of the room warmer than the cold air at workbench level. Easy fix, ceiling fan. I paid less than $700 with free shipping direct from the company. A bargain all the way. I am considering a 36,000 btu unit for a larger shop area. I will not hesitate to buy a Pioneer for that application.
I have also heard that Pioneer has very good tech. Support for DIYeers...
Here’s how you rank them. 1) is there all the replacement parts available ? 2) is there technical support ? 3) is there a warranty you can exchange parts. Be prepared to throw the thing in the trash if you have problems
You are 100% correct
So glad that you commented
I mean when the cost of the part and the repair service cost almost as much as a replacement... it's not a hard decision.
100% correct.
cooper&hunter on the 2nd place can only mean that its a very fast Alt+F4 video
thank you so much for this comment. I am trying to buy 4 AC mini split as I live in the D.R. and that's pretty much the standard. all this complicated info and you are right--bottom line replacement parts and technical service. Thanks so much for the voice of reason.
Quote for an 18k BTU FROM AC company. Mitsubishi- $7100
Durastar-$5500
Daikin- $6200
These prices are me handling all the electric. Durastar has a one year warranty, Daikin 7 year. Mitsubishi 10. They are charging approximately $3500-$4000 for labor to do the most straight forward install. It's absolutely outrageous. I went with a Mr. Cool 18k BTU from Costco for $1500. Comes with a 5 year warranty with a DIY pre-charged lines. Had electrician run electric, $250. So for $1750 got a 18k BTU with a 5 year warranty for less than 1/3 the price of the AC companies. Don't even care if I have to replace the condenser every 5 years for this price.
Lmao I agree! Back in 2017 I bought a 3 zone senville 36k btu unit for $2100 including all the parts to install. I called a local hvac company to Install it(which they refused to do so at first since it wasn't a unit they sold me) but then I convinced them to do so. They came out for a install estimate and it was going to be $2400+ tax..that wasn't including the electrical! I was shocked and told them no thanks...I ended up doing the research and bought about $700 worth of tools to do the job right. I installed it and have since used my tools to install 5 more units since then. I just couldn't justify paying more for the Install than I paid for the unit itself! They even said it would take 2 guys less than 4 hours to do the job... that's a huge markup for 6-7 hours of work.
Does it do heating too in the winter?
Good because you will have to.
@@randybobandy9828 What are your thoughts on a Della 27000 BTU, 12+12 unit, are you familiar with this brand?
Shop around. Many of these units are identical to other off brand named units right down to the housings. Like lawn tractors, many different brands come out of the same factory so price and availability are key factors to many of these units. Tosot, Della and a few others are all the same unit.
I have the MRCOOL Advantage A-18-hp-WMAH-230B
I'm going with Mr Cool
I own that same della model . . . I installs myself in the basement to supplement the more expensive model upstairs. It works better, it's quieter and costs less to run. Beware of advice from anyone that is a professional. They will always be biased towards the brand their company works with. The last person you want to listen to is a newly trained HVAC tech who thinks they know everything there is to know. Do your own research and buy something that works for you.
I will buy the Pioneer 9kBTU
Great video. Is the English version available?
This guy is in correct. Mitsubishi make the best mini split with up to a 32 seer, and the most quiet cassette on the market!
Also, inovair brand is a very well made unit. Better than pioneer. I've installed dozens of these and no call backs. Pioneer brand....so far I've replaced 3 head unit fan motors. Fixed 2 line set leaks, and unclogged every single drain line. Not too happy about that.
Thanks for sharing your experience
Do you hold a low pressure type 1 card from the EPA?
had the fan motor go out on my pioneer as well
Why wasn’t Daikin included? It has inverter technology, 10-12 year warranty.
great brand
Probably because that shit is expensive. Can you even buy a Daikin directly from them without being a hvac installer?
Because it's crap
Looks great if you are cooling one room? What are the expansion capabilities?
All the companies reviewed have MANY models, including multi zones. I bought the 2 zone 4th Gen MRCOOL
@@daviddelunatic how do you like it so far?
A SEER of 20, with many units today 25-30 rating.
Seer is a bullshit rating anyway. EER is far superior.
Do people use these systems in place of a standard central air system? Thanks for the review.
Absolutely. You can buy minisplits that have multiple indoor units that all run off of the same outdoor unit. That way you can have all the rooms in the house cooled but what's great is you can decide what rooms you want to cool or not. You can also set different Temps for different rooms. For example, you can set your room to 65° at night while your kids' room is set to 70°. They are superior to ducted systems in almost every way in my opinion.
@@randybobandy9828 thanks. Kind leaning in that direction.
@@randybobandy9828 I agree. I have a central air in the house, but also 2 mini-splits. We only cool the bedroom at night. My other is in a room addition that I took off grid, run the mini-split from my 30Kw battery bank and 6Kw solar. Love both Mr. cools! Also have a Mr. Cool, an older 9K BTU that I use for heating in the winter and occasionally for cooling in the summer; maybe a dozen days. Love them all. I have had the cabin Mr. Cool for 12 years, still kicking! The only down side is they just circulate the same air, there is no large filtering system and recirculating of the room air.
I'm in southern Missouri & we have 4 small mini splits. AirCon & AUX., DIY. They are middle grade, modest price & work well. This was cheaper than a single multi zone & every room is independent & we are never totally without HVAC.
@Howard Blasingame Yeah going to go that route. Thanks
#3 has the quietest system under 40 while #2 also is the quietest! so which one is the quietest?
Who cares? Mini splits are all practically silent, especially the indoor units. They make less noise than a oscillating fan.
I am going to purchase mrcool
did u get to purchase mrcool? If so how is it working for you? I need one but unsure of which one to get.
@Anny Linares I assure you Mr cool is a perfectly fie unit. I don't have one but I do know they use the same components as senville/pioneer and a few other brands( they have a single manufacturer in China and companies like pioneer and Mr cool but the units from them and place their own brand labels on it) they work amazingly and if you plan to Install this yourself Mr cool is the best choice since they sell special refrigerant lines that are pre charged and sealed so you don't need any special HVAC tools(vacuum pump and gauges) to install it. If you are having a professional or a experienced hvac person installing it you can buy a pioneer or senville and save a couple hundred dollars. I have installed about 7 minisplits before and my senville from 2015 still runs perfect. Don't let these hvac companies scare you about these brands, they make all their money on overcharging you for brands like Mitsubishi and the install. I was able to install my own unit to cool my whole house for less than 1/3 of the cost I was quoted by local hvac companies.
Carrier has very good units. On the mr cool some of the or most of units you have to pull a vacuum on lines if you don’t it won’t last very long
Not always true all you have to do is buy the diy units and no vacuum is needed at all.
@@jtmunn4496 Exactly. The lines come precharged.
Downside of precharged lines is you cannot check for leaks without a leak detector, but when pulling a vacuum you can. Takes all of 30 minutes to pull down, dry and rest. If the vacuum remains at or very near the same after 15 minutes, leak free. If the lines leak on the precharged unit, good luck finding an HVAC guy to come out and fix and recharge it. Most HVAC will not touch a DIY unit.
You mention the MrCool needs to be upgraded to 220V at the same spot in the video that the picture is showing 115V (8:12 into the video). How do you explain that apparent contradiction?
Mr cool's 12000 btw Gen 3 22 seer unit is only 115 volt he doesn't k own what he is talking about. Anything over 12000 btu is 220 volt
Called a mistake. Most mini splits are 220-240v but there are a handful that are 120v. If you want a minisplit over 12k btu you will need 240v
@Jt Munn no.. there are plenty of 12k btu units or smaller that are 220v. 120v mini splits are the exception not the rule. Mr cool seems to be 120v for 12k or lower but most brands are 240v.
While shopping different models online I saw one brand I believe it was Della offered a 12000 BTU in 110 & 220 V.
There was not much difference in the cost.
I have Della 9,000 btu 230 volt mini split 25 seer. They quit making this one for some reason, but its still going strong after 5 years. The crazy thing about it, is on heat mode, the fan turns off and on as it cycles. All the rest I've installed, the head unit fan runs constantly.
Have you ever tested to see what wattage it pulls at full load? I am highly skeptical at companies seer ratings. I want to see the EER rating.
@@randybobandy9828 Yes, at startup and under load, they pull around 7-10 amps. That's the 110 volt unit. The 220 voltage unit pulls 5-8 amps. Once both units have cooled the space, it barely uses any amperage nominally.
@J J I was more looking for precise watt usage at 100% load. Thanks for the info, though!
@@randybobandy9828 800 -1200 watts
Anybody have feedback on a DuctlessAire unit? Plan to DIY install, unless need Pro for refrigerant.
I'm on my second unit now, only because my deck collapsed and took the old unit with it. I've had one of these units for 12 years. My biggest regret is not getting it sooner! It's completely silent and cools my whole house. I can't speak about DIYing it, since I had a professional install, but it comes with refrigerant. Whichever way you do it, it is SO worth it!
You will need a pro for refrigerant unless you have your own vaccum pump and gauges. You honestly can buy gauges and a vacuum pump for far less than it would cost to call a pro out to pump down your lines for you.
where's Gree? They go up to 38 SEER any higher than that?
Seer is a shitty rating system. I would look at EER for a more accurate rating on efficiency
Mitsubishi is not listed here. Why?
Thought it was mitshubishi #1 and Daikin #2
Mr. Cool
PLEASE TELL ME *THUMBNAIL FONT* NAME
These are all disposable units. If a part breaks you are out of luck. Also good luck finding someone who will work on it. I turn down service calls on these things all the time. Had 1 customer get one that was shipped on its side ( reputable companies would never do that) anyway they hooked it up 2 days later it broke down. they said he would have to purchase a new unit. I solved the problem by installing a Mitsubishi !
What other brands to you suggest?
Here in the SF bay area, many, many companies are getting with the program and servicing mini-splits. In virtually ANY city in Europe, this is all they use.
Which is the best overall value? Looking for at least 4 air blowers.
MRCOOL is our top choice: amzn.to/3FbZPdy
I love how Mitsubishi or Carrier aren’t mentioned in this video. All of these units in this video are toaster ovens. Meaning if they have a major break. You throw it away and buy another one.
Also to mention that getting a hold of their service to get parts is abysmal.
Which defeats the purpose of repairing. Mitsubishi and Carrier have great client/contractor support and can readily get parts for repair. As opposed to all these other companies Good Luck.
And what a price difference between mitsu , carrier and companies listed in the video? 3 times more?
Because they suck at making mini-splits most people round the world use brands like gree and those are considered cheap yet standard everywhere else
@@Hotcakes0007 A Trane dealer I know well admitted that Trane was buying its branded minis from Gree. Now, that was years back but who knows now? And he did NOT recommend them.
I wouldn't mention carrier either. I knew people who had carrier but it may be more the company installing the unit than the unit. Mitsubishi I don't know. My dad belonged to the RSES and some members talked about a Japanese company which may be Mitsubishi. 73
Mitsubishi makes the best mini period noone touches it, sure you'll pay more for it in some cases 2-3x but nothing with outlast them!
Mr. Cool is definitely not the unit with the highest SEER rating.
He says on the Mr. Cool you ill have to update your electrical grid. Adding a 20 or 30amp 240volt circuit is hardly updating the "grid". You can change any circuit to 240volt with a simple breaker swap! People should have a healthy respect for electricity, but ignorance is costly(dangerous) too!
He's not US based most likely; I found his accented English difficult to follow, made worse by terrible cadence and inflection. Terms vary globally and Lost in Translation is not a fantasy. There is a lot of crap info in his dialog. He touts the 7/5 warranty for more than 1 brand, for example. And without considering relative prices, mostly meaningless. Next.
@@peterb6282 disagree all you want, It doesnt change facts. Guess youve never heard of "slimming" breakers up, so space is rarely an issue. Not saying it cant be. If you cant find a dedicated branch circuit to change over to 240v with, Yes, a SIMPLE BREAKER SWAP, then run a new circuit. Homeowners can pull their own permits. Is re-identifying 2 neutral wires really that hard? I'm not gonna half ass explain it like you did so any novice that reads it, goes and attempts it and gets lit up or burns their house down. House wiring is not complicated, but if youve never done it, then yes it is and you shouldnt take a chance, call a licensed, bonded electrician. You just wanted to try and lecture me to sound important. Sorry buddy, not happening today.
@@stevenghee654 Wow! Why so angry bro? But hey, thanks for going into all the details on how "simple" it really is. LOL
@@peterb6282get over yourself dude. Ok i admit, its obviously a complicated task for you, but anybody with average mechanical skills could handle it. Looks like you deleted your initial comment too...That's weird
@@replyhere590 you sound old and out of touch. It isn't hard to understand him and figure out what unit will work best for you with a little research.
Interesting vid. A couple of these I've never heard of. The accent of the narrator and the speed of his speech, however, made it a bit difficult to follow his details.
Would you like a slurpy ??
Mitsubishi
This isn't a list of the most overpriced minisplits of 2022.
I have a 350sq ft shop, spray in Foam insulation in south Texas. so according to the propaganda, I need a 9k btu @110volts unit, or a 12k btu unit @110 volts for about the same price, why would I not take the 12K unit ? so confusing...
Moisture control, the 9 ton would run longer to control temperature and humidity, the 12k in your space would cool quicker, but wouldn’t remove nearly as much moisture. Hope this helps
@@Nathan-uo9yf Great info thank you
Get a 12,000
Depending on the EER rating of the unit. The 9k btu and 12k btu might be the same price but the 9k probably has a higher btu per watt ratio. Get the 12k if you care more about being cool vs electricity cost.
@Nathan it's not about running longer. These are inverter units, so the goal is for them to never shut off. The unit will find the setting it needs In order to continuously run while maintaining temp which is more efficient than turning it on and off like the central air units of the past.
You don't know what you're talking about my Mr cool 12000 bte 22 seer unit is 115 volt not 220
I have always gotten great customer support from ParkerDavis (Pioneer in Florida). As a return buyer I even great free shipping (saved me 20%)
Thanks for posting. I am considering a Pioneer 9kBTU.
I’ve had gree for 5 years now. It’s a 4 split and it was really nice until we realized we needed to upgrade the units internal part to use Wi-Fi and now 3 of the 4 units are loud. Say NO to gree
Why would you need to upgrade to wifi? Also adding wifi controls in no way should have affected the noise level of the indoor units fans.
that makes zero sense
None here I don't see any floor models. I don't want holes in the outside walls every unit installed. I want to run the lines under the house and come out to one compressor in which I want a multi unit. I know mr cool makes these but I'm open to other manufacturers. 73
I just installed a Mr. Cool 12000 btu Gen 3 22 seer unit and I run the lines out through the floor. I had to build a small wall out away from the old wall then run the lines straight down and out of the floor. It turned out great and the beat part is no holes in my walls to the outside.
@@jtmunn4496 I want a floor model which they do make. I can put the handlers under the windows in two rooms and should take care of the whole house. The idea is to get rid of the handler under the house and duct work mice find their way inside the duct work I never liked the soft duct work. Once the air handler is gone I can seal under the house craw space. 73
You can run the lines under the house with these units if you want.. you just need a longer line set... I hope you realize how inefficient the old ducted central air units are in comparison. I can't imagine why a small 2 inch hole in your wall is such a concern to you. There are plenty of holes in your wall for other things like dryer vents and such.
@Ron B you can also have cassette indoor units that hide inside your ceiling so you don't have anything but a vent cover showing. Floor units aren't as effective since you want your cold air coming from above since heat rises.
Mitsubishi, Daikin, Fujitsu, Panasonic look no further.
20 years ac engineer says none of those units should be on the list. Mitsubishi, daikin, toshiba, would consider lg fujitsu as budget units.
Yeah, I agree. Mr. Cool really?
These units are all good and well priced. If you want to pay 2-3x more for a Mitsubishi be my guess. There is a threshold where the cost doesn't justify the additional quality, and Mitsubishi crosses it. I have had Mitsubishi and pioneer and a few other "budget brands" nothing about the Mitsubishi stands out. Every unit I have installed has never had an issue starting back in 2014, and no, I'm not a hvac installer.
Stay clear of Fujitsu units, they are know to break done. If you want longevity, go with Mitsubishi, they are expensive with very little features, but they do what they're supposed to do.
Tosot gets good reviews too.
80 percent of the mini split systems are made by Midea in China under many brand names. Stick with Mitsubishi , Fujitsu or Daikin.
OMG. That is a game changer.
How could this be the best of 2024 with this video was made two years ago
all from this list is made by Midea
This list is a joke. This is the real list. 1. Mitsubishi/Fujitsu. 2. Daikin 3. LG 4. Toshiba/Carrier. I’m not sure who made this list but they clearly don’t know mini splits or VRF.
They also can't speak clearly. I can't understand half of what's being said.
I think he's listening the ones sold on ebay and Amazon
For me it's Fujitsu, Bosch, Mitsubishi, LG
@@tronixfix why? Why do you rank Mitsubishi 3rd?
@@ranakeen9884 because they last and are build well
There's not any of ac shown here in Brazil lol
They are all Chinese mini splits... they are the same ones in Brazil but under a different brand name.
@@randybobandy9828 Here we have available Samsung, LG, Midea Springer, Daikin, Fujitso and two or three nacional brands, that`s it. I`m thinking about changing my 10 years old Carrier Split for an inverter, almost buing a cheap one from China, if it breaks I buy another one, Things in Brazil are crazy expensive, it`s getting impossible to live here, I´m gonn search for the brands you mentioned. Thanks for the video and the time to answer my question.
Mitsubishi Heavy industries the best.
Also, it costs three 3x as much. I have had them and the cheaper units and the cheaper ones haven't failed me in 7 years.
5. Della 12000 BTU 20 SEER
4. Pioneer Diamanté 20 SEER
3. Bosch Quiet 20.7 SEER
2. Cooper & Hunter Sophia 21.5 SEER
1. McCool DIY-12 HP-115B 3rd Gen
Pioneer Diamante ultra 12000 BTU 22 SEER
Wait Wait ... I have 2 that I use and they are hybrid with higher SEER rating:
1. Zamna Climate
2. Deye Inverter
Check them out I have a few video demonstrations
cooper&hunter on the 2nd place only means that this is a very fast Alt+F4 video
Why is the united states sooo far behind on SEER ratings. This is 1998 early 2000's crap. Japan has units upto the high 30's to low 40's SEER ratings at or below the price of the old shit here in America
I got a gree 9000 btu 38 seer about the best i have seen so far
@@livefancams Wondering how reliable such finely tuned high SEER units are and do they maintain that rating over time? How to check?
The US isn’t behind. We use all those Japanese lines if you want a decent product. This video is a list of garbage that people can buy online. Pros don’t use this trash.
@@replyhere590 That would take an incredible amount of environmental control standards and you would have to be a able to replicate them consistently and then take note of kilowatts used hourly daily monthly etc..
We aren't behind on seer you simpleton. Not to mention seer is a convoluted shitty system anyway, EER is much more practical. I want to know how many btus a unit produces for a given amount of electricity... anything over 13btus/watt is a great unit.
I wouldn’t rate the mr cool number one on any list. The heating performance is 💩. Pioneer makes a model (which is not on this list) that has full heat down to -22. None of these models except for the Mr Cool are true DIY. You will need a vac pump and a set of gauges for the other units.
this video is over a year old all you did is just post 2023 on it and threw it back up.. you have no idea what you are talking about
They all look the same. Are they all made by the same company?
These are all disposable units...Don't wast your money
"Legit" not even close to a best of mini split list
If you want a video that circle jerks Mitsubishi/daikin/Fujitsu go elsewhere. When people want to install ac units that don't cost an arm and a leg, this list is fine. I'm sure any installer would charge $5k-$7k to install a 12,000 btu mini split. Ya it might be marginally more efficient and reliable but when it the price is $7k vs $1200? It's not hard to see why people look towards Mr cool.
@@randybobandy9828 No way would a 12K be that much in a application that a "homeowner" could do his own. My standard install for a Daikin 17 SEER 12K is $1900. Who the heck are you guys calling
@@jonsaircond8520 1900 for the install plus electrical and the unit
@@randybobandy9828 I'm not a electrician so no I don't include the electrical
like so many reviews, USELESS
This isn't a review... more like an overview.
Trash video links all to Amazon for affiliate links so they get paid. Mitsubishi basically created the sector in the 70s and have the best on the market with 12 year warranty. Plus SEER rating of 33 and COP of 4.43 for heating at 47 degrees.
I don't know who produced this video but all of these are Chinese junk! They will last about a year and then die.
Quality mini splits are made by LG, Mitsubishi and Fujitsu.
I would agree, with the exception of Mr Cool. It has been made in the USA (Kentucky) since 2014. I see that the newest Gen 4 models, some are made in Isreal now (by Frigidaire). But still much better quality than a lot the Chinese brands.
False. You must be a hvac installer 😂 I have owned and installed many of these units and not a single one has died in over 7 years.
Whoever is narrating this video needs to take an English speaking class. Can't understand half of what's being said.
Thank YOU......So friggin annoying!