Best Mini Split Heat Pumps For Cold Weather 🔥: Complete Round-up | HVAC Training 101
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- Опубліковано 22 лип 2024
- Read the full review here: ►►
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(Best Mini Split Heat Pumps For Cold Weather)
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✅ Featured Products for Best Mini Split Heat Pumps For Cold Weather
0:00 Introduction
0:50 5.Klimaire KSIV012-H119-S(W) ➜ amzn.to/3qxr5Re
2:00 4.Daikin 24000 BTU 17 SEER ➜ amzn.to/43Kryxx
3:05 3.MRCOOL 12000 BTU 17.5 SEER ➜ amzn.to/3Ne34HI
4:18 2.Senville SENL-09CD ➜ amzn.to/3ChWTfA
5:35 1.Pioneer WYS012G-19 ➜ amzn.to/3NgHsKH
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Detailed review: hvactraining101.com/heat-pump...
🔥 In order to choose a reliable and highly convenient mini-split heat unit, there are certain key points that need to be addressed.
🌫Authorized Mini-Split Unit Dealer - An authorized dealer employs certified installers who are licensed to deal with refrigerants and other electrical appliances. By following this step, you will ensure that your newly installed mini-split unit works perfectly.
🌫Choose the Right Size - A mini-split unit is usually designed to supply heat for one area in your home. A wide range of units featuring different sizes and features are readily available on the market. Try consulting the installer or a knowledgeable source for the appropriate installation of the desired unit.
🌫Energy Star Rated Unit - Since you are looking for a mini-split heat pump suitable for a relatively cold climate, always consider an Energy Star rated unit. An Energy Star-rated heat pump is a highly efficient unit that is capable of operating in temperatures as low as -25°C.
💬 Let us know what you think of these Mini Split Heat Pumps For Cold Weather in the comment section below.
👉 We appreciate every thumbs up and would be grateful if you’d consider subscribing to our channel!!
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Disclaimer:
Some of the footage used in this video is not original content produced by HVAC Training 101. Portions of stock footage of products were gathered from multiple sources including, manufactures, fellow creators, and various other sources. If something belongs to you and you want it to be removed, please do not hesitate to contact us at bob [at] hvactraining101.com.
Some links in the description are affiliate links. If you click on one of the product links, I’ll receive a commission at no additional cost to you. As an Amazon Associate, I earn a small commission from qualifying purchases.
#HVACTraining101 #HeatPumpMiniSplit #HeatPumps
Read the full review here: ►►
hvactraining101.com/heat-pumps/cold-weather/
(Best Mini Split Heat Pumps For Cold Weather)
-------------------------------------
✅ Featured Products for Best Mini Split Heat Pumps For Cold Weather
0:00 Introduction
0:50 5.Klimaire KSIV012-H119-S(W) ➜ amzn.to/3c6m0WL
2:00 4.Daikin 24000 BTU 17 SEER ➜ amzn.to/3ogdfvu
3:05 3. Best for the Money: MRCOOL 12000 BTU 17.5 SEER ➜ amzn.to/2YdbZ1D
4:18 2.Runner-up: Senville SENL-09CD ➜ amzn.to/2KKa6GF
5:35 1. Best Overall: Pioneer WYS012G-19 ➜ amzn.to/3sQIPn7
Subscribe to our Channel
🔴 hvactraining101.com/youtube/
-------------------------------------
Detailed review: hvactraining101.com/heat-pumps/cold-weather/
🔥 In order to choose a reliable and highly convenient mini-split heat unit, there are certain key points that need to be addressed.
🌫Authorized Mini-Split Unit Dealer - An authorized dealer employs certified installers who are licensed to deal with refrigerants and other electrical appliances. By following this step, you will ensure that your newly installed mini-split unit works perfectly.
🌫Choose the Right Size - A mini-split unit is usually designed to supply heat for one area in your home. A wide range of units featuring different sizes and features are readily available on the market. Try consulting the installer or a knowledgeable source for the appropriate installation of the desired unit.
🌫Energy Star Rated Unit - Since you are looking for a mini-split heat pump suitable for a relatively cold climate, always consider an Energy Star rated unit. An Energy Star-rated heat pump is a highly efficient unit that is capable of operating in temperatures as low as -25°C.
💬 Let us know what you think of these Mini Split Heat Pumps For Cold Weather in the comment section below.
👉 We appreciate every thumbs up and would be grateful if you’d consider subscribing to our channel!!
-------------------------------------
🎥 Welcome to the official UA-cam Channel of HVAC Training 101 🎥
HVAC Training 101 is dedicated to helping you make smarter buying decisions when it comes to air conditioners, heaters, air purifiers, and other HVAC-related items.
🌐 Learn more about us: hvactraining101.com/about-me/
💻 Like our Page: hvactraining101.com/facebook/
📢 Follow us on Twitter: hvactraining101.com/twitter/
📱 Check out our Pinterest: hvactraining101.com/pinterest/
🔴Subscribe to our Channel: hvactraining101.com/youtube/
-------------------------------------
Disclaimer:
Some of the footage used in this video is not original content produced by HVAC Training 101. Portions of stock footage of products were gathered from multiple sources including, manufactures, fellow creators, and various other sources. If something belongs to you and you want it to be removed, please do not hesitate to contact us at bob [at] hvactraining101.com.
Some links in the description are affiliate links. If you click on one of the product links, I’ll receive a commission at no additional cost to you. As an Amazon Associate, I earn a small commission from qualifying purchases.
#HVACTraining101 #HeatPumpMiniSplit #HeatPumps
@HVACTraining101 You did not show the best units for cold weather! Cooper & Hunter hyper heat and Max Series both heat and cool down to -22 degrees. The Vireo+ ULTRA systems heat down to -31 degrees and cool down 0 degrees. The systems that you called the best and even best on the market only heat and cool down to -13 degrees. I only know this because of the HVAC and Dehumidification needs for growing cannabis in cold weather climates. I think that you should take a look at the systems that I just pointed out to you,
So you don’t consider Fujitsu or Mitsubishi to be in the top 5 I’d rank them 1&2 I have installed quite a few only ever had one call back for a noisy fan in a unit that was over 10 yrs old, and by the way parts and support still available not like those fly by night manufacturers that are no longer in business.
This guy is a clown & he is promoting junk
Top 5 systems on AMAZON
Sounds like a big advert for what I know is not good enough. For example that Diakin 17SEER does not have a pan or compressor heater (I have one) it will freeze up when outdoor temps drop below 32F, and can't defrost without the heaters (in climates that stay below 32 all winter). The pan will ice up, and quickly build up into the coil and prevent air flow.
You must know the COP vs. outdoor temperature to judge any of these, and this is not published for the brands I've looked at. I own 5 mini splits, and live in Iowa where normal highs during the winter are +20F, but we get down to -30F during parts of late Jan through Feb.
For units that advertise -22F operation, their COPs are 0.8 to 1.0 typically, so they really are not pumping heat but the electrical energy input of the compressor operation, may as well go to resistance heating at that point.
I'm in the same boat here in Iowa. Do you use an electric heater for your garage? I got a bid on a 10,000 watt installed for about $1400 total. I was wondering if a combo mini split can heat well in our climate.
@@Matt-hw6tm By combo, are you indicating it has strip heaters for cold temp operation? I have not seen that feature when looking at mini splits.
Yes, I use baseboard heaters, 2KW and a 3KW overhead radiant heater. I use a 240V wall thermostat to control the radiant heater. I hate the electric bill (+$500/mon during Jan-Mar operation).
I can't find a furnace with a small enough BTU (for my metal machine shop), and I always want a condensing gas furnace for the efficiency, as I'm in the county and use LP bulk tanks that I own. 40KBTU is the smallest furnace, and in two stage, I think 27KBTU is the output. I'm looking at them currently.
I did just run an LP line to the wood shop, which is 30x40 and I reused the furnace I had in the house for many years after fixing the cracked plastic suction plenum. It's a 60KBTU furnace. We shall see how much it uses to keep it at 66F.
I did find last year a 36KBTU mini split, that was sold as a Trane/American Standard. There were many places that were selling these as surplus, as American Standard has switched to Mitsubishi. The units I got, were made by Gree for them. I figured that out, as once they were delivered, I opened them up, and took the part numbers off the circuit cards, looked them up on the internet, and that led straight to Gree. But that unit could not keep the wood shop warm below 20F. I was just outside tonight, and seeing the coil frosted up. Lots of humidity with this wet snow we are getting. I have a snow hood over them, so they don't suck in the flakes that drop down. Just put that on yesterday to see if I can extend the operation down to 10F. I'm in Linn County, and 50miles south of the permanent winter snow. But you know it likes to be between -30F to +20F through the winter.
I think a ground source heat pump is in the future. Just dislike all the extra equipment, and cost of installing the glycol loop. R410a does not seem to have good equipment life, as the copper tubes are too thin, and leaks develop. I don't know about the new replacement refrigerants, but I hope they are lower pressure similar to R22.
Finally somebody who knows their stuff. Without a basepan heater you're not going to heat anything. Once the heat-pump enters defrost the condensate from all the moist in the air will just freeze up without a heater. Secondly, at least a twin-rotary inverter compressor is advisable. These are far more stable in operation than a single-rotary compressor. Single-rotaries tend to give out around -15, -20° C. Twin-rotaries and triple-rotaries (heard Gree is using them in some of their "hyper-heat" enabled units) give out at -30°C. And finally, good insulation. We're talking a thick layer of wool, or styrofoam on the outer walls. Without that you'll be losing far more of the energy the pump is struggling to transport inside. Massive thermal oscillations, on the scale of 4-5 degrees C°.
GREE Sapphire 38 SEER, 15 HSPF, Heating down to -22F. Best I’ve found.
That's nice to hear.
Gree's really good. The European equivalent of the Sapphire, the Amber Premium/Ultra/Prestige (depends on the market) has really took off as the mini-split of choice for heating here. It's either that or a Fujitsu - Mitsubishis and Daikins are really expensive. Every good heating mini-split must (and I repeat, MUST) have a base-pan heater. Without a pan heater the condensate can't run out of the external unit. Secondly, a dual-stage inverter compressor is another must for any temperature lower than -10°C. It's just far more reliable at temperatures that low compared to single-stage inverter compressors - those tend to freeze up when the temperature goes below -10, -15°C.
As far as Gree as a brand is concerned, they work together with Daikin by means of technology exchange. It's a Chinese brand so the quality can vary somewhat but the Amber Premium has definitely entrenched itself as the best "bang for buck" AC when it comes to heating.
Hello I will like to know if a mini split can be use out side on a kennel to keep my dogs protected from the heat and cold
So many great cost saving products coming out now, it’s a shame so many live in such harsh conditions that they will not be able to take advantage of it.
Mitsubishi, Fujitsu, Carrier, York? LOL
Which is best bet?
Mitsubishi and Fujitsu I can agree with, Carrier and York do the same thing these no-name brands (each country has a few of them) do - they rebrand Chinese mini-splits. Carrier is almost certainly a high-end Midea unit rebranded, while York maybe has a different OEM.
There are a few Chinese companies that do OEM production of those mini-split units, Gree and Midway being the biggest, Haier and Hisense being in the second class and a few smaller coming into the outright lowest class.
So, Japanese and Korean manufacturers - almost certainly the real deal coming from the actual owned-and-operated factories.
Chinese factories - a few big brands that are original (Gree, Midea, Haier, Hisense), the rest are all OEMs with a different badge slapped on.
Also, one thing to note - SEER ratings are not to be trusted. Haven't seen an honest-to-god mini-split with SEER over 10, maybe slightly over 10. So, the whole 20, 30 SEER shit from a mini-split - forget it. It's almost certainly faked.
So midea is the best .... They make all of these except dakin
These are not diy installs regardless of what they advertise
There are 3 top heat pumps according to my vendor, Carrier, Fijitsu and one other, also obviously a 24,000 btu unit is going to out perform a 12,000 btu unit.
Late answer but out of the three (what even was the third brand?) the only good brand is Fujitsu. Out of the big name Japanese players they really entrenched themselves as reliable, precise and first-and-foremost - good working.
For the Carrier - I'm calling bullshit. They are a good brand for ducted HVAC and industrial purposes, but their mini-splits are almost exclusively outsourced to Midea, since they have a 50-50 partnership with them. The Infinity 42 is the only Carrier mini-split worth a damn - here they sell those for around 750-800$. Granted, they're single-zone (and multi-zone systems are far more expensive), but the price tag really says it all - they're in the same price range as a Midea. Literally. For that money you can find an entry-level Fujitsu that's far quieter, efficient in modulation (good compressor modulation is very important in heating) and all-around just a better heat-pump.
@@user-tt1ge5nd2mwhat do you know about - Franklin mini split heat pump 23 Seer?
@@DebRoo11 Smells like a mid-range Chinese unit, probably a Midea. Midea used to be a solid bang-for-buck brand but their recent units vary a lot in quality. Out of those Chinese brands I'd say Gree's a good choice in the case you need a single-zone heat pump and are short on cash.
I'd still recommend a Japanese brand though. Fujitsu, Panasonic, Mitsubishi (Electric or Heavy Industries), Daikin are all surefire choices even if you buy an entry-level model.
@@user-tt1ge5nd2m it's made in Texas actually. I believe I read its made under Daikin. Its the only brand the company who I used for a quote uses. Not sure companies in mg area have much experience installing heat pumps to be honest. I just can't find much info on the brand anywhere
How many people that watch this video believe this was put together by a human versus how many people believe this was all computer-generated… What a bunch of crap.
You mentioned a CON of Mr.Cool being that it is only good for heating and cooling. So....what is it missing then? Also, Senville makes a much better, more efficient unit in the "aura series". Since your video is literally for heat pumps in cold weather it doesn't make sense to show the leto series either. It's the aura series that can still heat down to -30 celcius. the leto only good for up to -5 celcius. Come on guys. Either make a good well researched video or don't make one at all.
How can it get heat out of minus temperatures? You'd be better off with a fan heater, which has a heated coil inside it. Fan heaters have been around for years.
@@johnchoice1371 our temperature systems are fairly arbitrary. Just because you feel cold doesn't mean there's no heat energy. (It doesn't have to feel "hot" to have heat). It just gets more difficult to scrub the heat requiring more work (energy) for the same heat return from the cooler air. My unit is still 1.5 x more efficient than a typical electric space heater at -25 Celsius.
Thank you AJ Jenga. The Senville Aura was exactly what I was looking for. So, do I give the video a thumbs up because I found what I needed in the comments :)
@@darrendavisnrulol... good question!
Seems like an AI (robot) made video. (I stopped watching it when I found/read your comment.)
Some of your pro and cons are
For
More
Than that ine
There are much better units for heating
???
Like what ??
Like most Fujitsus, Daikins, Mitsubishis, hell I'd put LG and Samsung over any of these units in the video.
In the case you're going to buy from one of these no-name brands, always, always ALWAYS go for the high end option. That way you're getting the highest quality unit possible. Let's say you chose a Pioneer unit, single zone, to cover for a single moderately large apartment. You'll be picking the WYF Hyper-Performance, and nothing below that. If it's on sale - even better. We're talking Chinese units and their quality varies WILDLY. Their high-end units are fairly reliable. The lower end ones... well, they are reliable and all, but the external unit's probably gonna produce some noise.
What a joke
According to the laws of thermodynamics, heat flows from hot surface to cold surfaces. So how can a heat pump possibly get warmth into a house if it's very cold outside? On the other hand, a gas boiler generates its heat instantly when it ignites the gas, which then boils a tank of water and circulates around the pipes and radiators.
It's the fluid in the pipes that gets much colder than outside air...even at freezing cold temperatures. Look up how a fridge works. Exact same principle.
Why comment if you don't have the faintest idea of how the system works? If this DIDN'T work do you think that being installed all over the world with good reviews would be happening? Might want to study up a bit on the DETAILS of how refrigeration works. Engineers famously said that bumblebees cannot fly, the engineering just isn't there.
@@smjones4238 Look, I saw a video made by an experienced builder and he was definitely not in favour of these great big ugly, cumbersome things. Just go to Skillbuilder channel on youtube.
@@johnchoice1371 If I understand you correctly, the opinion of "an experienced builder," you saw on YT, is more persuasive that hundreds of engineering studies, UA-cam owner reviews, and common sense. Okay, man. You go with that!
@@GeeDeeBird IF I don't like these big, ugly, clunky, noisy white boxes mounted on my wall, I guess I'll decline. Sorry, I DON'T WANT ONE!