Displaying reviews 1-10Previous | Next »just the right size for mobile home window. ProsCools the Whole RoomEasy To InstallEasy Window InstallationEven Air DistributionConsBest UsesAny RoomPrimary use:PersonalComment on this reviewArctic King 12,000 BTU Comment on this reviewArctic King 12,000 BTU ProsConsHeavyBest UsesHumid ClimatesWarm ClimatesComment on this reviewAccomplished its goal. Comment on this review(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)Great Deal Comment on this review(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)I would recommend this product! Comment on this review(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)The Best! ProsEasy To InstallIs SmallIt KoolConsBest UsesSude RoomPrimary use:BusinessComment on this review(3 of 3 customers found this review helpful)Works much better than I expected ProsAccurate Temperature ControlsCools the Whole RoomEasy To InstallEasy Window InstallationEnergy EfficientEven Air DistributionQuietConsBest UsesPrimary use:PersonalComment on this review(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)very good value ProsAccurate Temperature ControlsCools the Whole RoomEasy To InstallConsBest UsesAny RoomPrimary use

:PersonalComment on this review(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)Fast shipping on an awesome product! ProsCools the Whole RoomEasy To InstallEasy Window InstallationConsBest UsesAny RoomBedroomPrimary use:BusinessComment on this reviewDisplaying reviews 1-10Back to topPrevious | Log in or Create an Account to view and add products to your wishlist! Frigidaire 12,000 BTU 230V Through-the-Wall Air Conditioner with Temperature Sensing Remote Control Frigidaire FRA124HT2 12,000/11,700 BTU Through-the-Wall Room Air Conditioner with Temperature Sensing Remote (230 volts) This unit has an Energy Efficiency Ratio of 9.4 and is sure to provide you with savings, along with convenient, cool comfort. The dehumidification setting goes up to 3.5 pints per hour, and low power start-up and operation conserves energy and saves you money. This model can cool rooms up to 640 square feet. Finally, the sleep mode function gradually increases room temperature after being activated.

Frigidaire's FRA124HT2 12,000 BTU 230-Volt Through-the-Wall Air Conditioner is designed to fit most existing wall sleeves and includes a standard universal interior trim kit. This unit is designed for through-the-wall installation and is not designed for standard window installation. This unit cools rooms up to 640 square feet. Ready-select electronic controls allow you to easily select options with the touch of a button. Effortless temperature sensing remote control allows you to see, set and maintain room temperature from across the room. An antimicrobial mesh filter cleans the air, removing harmful bacteria. Plus, quiet operation keeps you cool without keeping you awake. This unit also requires a special 230V electrical outlet and will not operate with a standard 115V household electrical outlet. 12,000 BTU through-the-wall installation air conditioner (Not suitable for window installation) Special 230V electrical outlet required (Unit will not work with a standard 115V outlet)

Standard, universal interior trim kit for existing wall sleeve included (New wall sleeve sold separately) Slide-out, antimicrobial filter with clean filter alert cleans the air removing harmful bacteriacarrier air conditioning unit on light flashing Temperature Sensing Remote Controlac unit making whistling sound Ready-select electronic controls allow you to easily select options with the touch of a buttonaddison hvac units 3 cooling speeds and 3 fan speeds for more cooling flexibility Effortless temperature control maintains preset room temperature so you will remain at your comfort level 4-way air direction control allows you to direct the air where you want it Effortless temperature sensing remote control allows you to see, set and maintain room temperature from across the room

Auto cool mode allows the fan to adjust speeds as the room temperature changes 24-hour on/off timer cools on your schedule 20.5 x 24 x 14.5 inches 3.9 out of 5 stars #899,793 in Home and Kitchen (See Top 100 in Home and Kitchen) #50 in Home & Kitchen > Heating, Cooling & Air Quality > Air Conditioners & Accessories > Air Conditioners > Wall See all 42 customer reviews See all 42 customer reviews (newest first) I purchased this product through another vendor about 1 year ago and the ENGINE broke down, so I contacted Frigidiare and they offered me a buy back of the original purchase price.Am using it in a small apartment that has 6 floors. It gets VERY HOT in this building!! Bought this for my son's apartment and had it installed through the wall ( I own the building). He says it cools well and is a great during our drought and hotter than normal... I have made it through one summer with this unit so far. The energy saver setting makes it so it only turns the fan on once every 5 minutes or so until it decides that it needs to...

We bought this for a bedroom at the cabin. It's so loud no one can sleep, even on the sleep setting. works great to cool our new one bedroom garage apartment Its a bit noisierthan I would have liked and had a hard time getting it all the way in the sleeve. So now, have to conceal the gap (on the inside) with wood. waiting for the heat to go back up in the midwest to see how well it works...so far, so goodReduce your Electric Bill with a Window Air ConditionerPosted on Jul 29, 2008 by Paul WhiteIntroductionOur house is newer ( built in 2005 ).  So of course you would think that maybe it would have newer stuff.  Wiring, Appliances, and most of all a newer AC unit.  Well it turns out that with most newer homes one of the things builders skimp out on is a high efficiency AC unit.  After reading the sticker on ours I found that it was a 10 SEER unit.  The year after our house was build the lowest that could be installed in a new home was raised to 12 SEER by federal law. 

Our Utility costs are about 15 cents / KWH.  Last month we went through over 2000 KWH.  I am not sure if Global warming is to blame but one thing I did notice was the average temperature for the month of June was 94 degrees,  compared to 88 degrees last year.  We used 600 KWH more this June than last.  What is a KWH?For those of you who don't have a concept of what a KWH is here is an explanation.  Its basically how many 1000 watts you consume in 1 hour.  Lets say you have a 60 watt light bulb. And you leave it on 24 hours a day.  This bulb consumers .06 KWH.  This times how many hours you leave it on will give you your KWH usage. Utility companies charge per KWH.  This rate can vary from 4 cents up to over 25 cents / KWH.  Here in Texas we pay about 15 cents / KWH.  The ProblemBy far the biggest consumer of electricty is your home's Central Air Conditioner.  After doing some research I figured that this was the cause of our high electric bills.  Unlike many, both me and my wife work out of the home. 

Since we both work out of the home we don't have the luxury of turning down the AC during the day.  But then the problem is not so much that we have home offices, but it is that I like it to stay around 72 and my wife is comfortable at 75.  My office is towards the front of the house, while hers is at the back.  Now the question is why should I keep 2000 SQFT of house 72 degrees when I only need about 150 SQFT ( my office ) to be comfortable during the day.  After talking with some people, I realized that we could benefit from upgrading our home's Air Conditioning unit, but this would cost around 8K-12K.  This would cut our electric bill in half, but it would take several years to make up the difference.  I also looked at installing solar panels, and or a wind Turbine to make up the difference. But each of these options were more expensive than just upgrading our home's AC unit.The SolutionThe conclusion I came to was that the only solution was to install a dedicated window air conditioner in my office. 

I had browsed some stores online to get a feel of the cost.  I found the perfect little unit at Sams Club.  It was a GE 6000 BTU Window unit that cost about $148.  The unit came with a digital display, remote control, and all installation hardware.  The installation was easy.  The unit has a special energy saving mode, to help keep energy usage to a minimum.  It also has more than enough cooling power for my little office.How much Power does it use?One of the biggest concerns I had was how much power would it consume?  I used my Kilawatt meter to see.  When the fan is going it uses 50-60 watts.  When the compressor is on it uses 500-650 watts.  I have the meter running on it to track what its total usage is within 24 hours.  This will help me guage how much it will cost me to operate this for the month.  Of course by using this instead of Central Air Conditioning, should save me a bundle.  I estimate this window unit will pay for itself in 1 month.UpdateAfter tracking the usage for 24 hours.