15,000 BTU Cooling Capacity Power Failure Auto Restart *Available in Select Markets. Check Your Local Store for Availability. Hover To Zoom | Keep cool this summer with the LG 15,000 BTU Air Conditioner. With the ability to cool a 25' x 32' room, electronic touch controls, a remote control, a slide-out washable filter, a 24 hour on/off timer, and power failure auto restart, this air conditioner won't disappoint. 4 Way Air Direction 3.3 Pints per hr Electronic Touch Controls, Remote Control, 24 hr Timer 3 Cool and 3 Fan Speeds with Auto Cool (DxWxH): 28 1/8" x 26" x 17 11/16" Click here for more warranty details. One Year Limited Parts and Labor 11.8 CEER,115 Volts,1,260 Watts 505 CFM Air Circulation Digital thermistor temperature control 24 Hour On/Off timer Slide Out Washable Filter Estimated Cool Area – 800 Sq. Ft. To add this item to your cart, please enter a zip code and select a location below.

Please enter your zip code above to proceed. Packaged Terminal Air Conditioner, 15,000 BtuH Cooling, 17,000/13,900 BtuH Heating, 230/208 Voltage, 9.8 Rotate: Use top-to-bottom, side-to-side by use of mouse arrow. Zoom In: Double click on image. Zoom Out/Reset: Put photo at full zoom & then double click. How can we improve our Product Images? + Add to List Please sign in or register to access Quote Be the first to write a review Note: Product availability is real-time updated and adjusted continuously. How can we improve our Technical Specifications? FRIGIDAIRE FRP15ETT2R Spec and Sell Sheet Alternate Products may not be identical in style or function to original selection. Please compare below for more information. Product Reviews Disclaimer:Grainger is neither responsible for, nor does it endorse, the content of any product review or statement posted. Any statements posted constitute the statements of the poster and are not the statements of Grainger.

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Home air conditioners are offered in two styles: a whole home central AC unit that is often combined with a central heating system, and window units designed to cool off individual rooms. The two types of appliances require different electrical voltages to work properly. Even a small air conditioner can put a strain on a home electrical system. Central Air Conditioners Central air conditioners require a 220-volt or 240-volt, dedicated circuit for operation. When a central air conditioner starts up, it may require up to 5,000 watts of electricity, making it one of the largest consumers of electric power in the home. An air conditioner's cooling capacity is measured either in British thermal units (BTUs) or in "tons." The greater the number of BTUs or tons, the greater the cooling power of the unit. A larger unit also requires more electrical power. Buying a unit too large for your home wastes electricity, and causes the unit to wear out faster. Window Air Conditioners Window air conditioners are offered in either 110/120-volt or 220/240-volt models, depending upon their cooling capacity.

A unit designed for cooling one small room such as a bedroom normally provides 15,000 BTUs and often works on a smaller, standard 110/120-volt wall outlet. Because of its large power consumption, you should not have any other appliance on the circuit to avoid an overload. A window unit larger than 15,000 BTUs may require a 220/240 dedicated circuit. Adding Circuits Many homes do not have 220/240-volt circuits as standard equipment in living spaces, and they must be added by a qualified electrician. This can cost between $500 to $1,500 as of the date of publication, depending on the type of home and its location and the work that must be done, according to Bill Ferrera of Ferrera Electric in San Francisco. All window air conditioners provide the necessary information about the electrical requirements on the unit packaging. As with a central unit, buying a window unit that is too large wastes energy and money. Sizing a Unit The specifications listed for individual air conditioner units state the size of the area they cool.

For example, an AC unit that cools a 120-square-foot area would work best in rooms that are 10 feet wide and 12 feet across. By matching your room or home size with the unit's specifications you can select the appropriate size air conditioner. Other factors you might consider are the number of windows and amount of insulation. If more heat comes through the windows, you will need a larger unit. A poorly insulated home will allow cool air to escape faster and might require a larger window unit. A trained technician can help you determine the proper central AC unit for your needs. References Sylvane: 5 Things To Consider When Buying A Window Air ConditionerDon Rowe: How Many Watts Do You Need?Popular Mechanics: Buying A Central Air Conditioning System Photo Credits Jupiterimages/Comstock/Getty Images Suggest a CorrectionNatural Solutions Environmental, Inc. is an Authorized Distributor of Sunpentown Products and carries the window unit air conditioners featuring 15,000, 18,000 or 22,000 BTU/hr cooling capacity w Wireless RemoteControl.