Selecting an option will narrow your search and make the results more specific. 0 to 1 Ton 1.5 to 2 Ton 3.0 to 5 Ton 5.0 Ton and more Less than 35 db 35 db - 45 db 45 db - 55 db 55 db and above 2 Star or less Clicking this will sort the products in order of latest products to oldest products and vice versa. Clicking this will sort the products according to their prices - lowest to highest and highest to lowest. Clicking this will sort the products according to their rating out of 10 - lowest to highest and highest to lowest. Clicking this will sort the products according to their popularity - least popular to most popular and vice versa. Type of Split: Wall Mounted Capacity: 1.5 TonTotal Power Consumption: 1610 WattsCooling: 5000W This product has not been rated. Voltas Deluxe (185V DYe) Type of Split: Wall Mounted Capacity: 1.5 TonBEE Star Rating: 5 Noise Levels (Indoor): 50 db Voltas Deluxe (125V DYe)

Type of Split: Wall Mounted Capacity: 1 TonBEE Star Rating: 5 Noise Levels (Indoor): 48 db Voltas Executive (243V EY) Type of Split: Wall Mounted Capacity: 2 TonBEE Star Rating: 3 Noise Levels (Indoor): 46 db Voltas Executive (183V EY) Type of Split: Wall Mounted Capacity: 1.5 TonBEE Star Rating: 3 Noise Levels (Indoor): 44 dbair handling units working Voltas Executive (123V EY)stand up ac best buy Type of Split: Wall Mounted Capacity: 1 TonBEE Star Rating: 3 Noise Levels (Indoor): 39 dbair conditioning unit not turning on Voltas Magna 183V MY Type of Split: Wall Mounted Capacity: 1.5 TonBEE Star Rating: 3 Noise Levels (Indoor): 47 db Voltas Magna 123V MY Type of Split: Wall Mounted Capacity: 1 TonBEE Star Rating: 3 Noise Levels (Indoor): 41 db

Type of Split: Wall Mounted Capacity: 1.5 TonBEE Star Rating: 3 Noise Levels (Indoor): 35 db 1-10 of 2798 ACs (Split) ACs (Split) between Rs. 25,000 - Rs. 30,000 Voltas Executive (1.5T 182 EYe) Voltas Delux (1.5T 182 DYr) Godrej GSC 12 FR 3 WNT Voltas Gold 5S - R (1.5T SAC) Carrier Durakool Star (1.5T) Daikin is the Global No.1 Air conditioning company from Japan Daikin at a glance   Why DaikinTouching lives with conviction, innovation and have more features than just temperature control From Comfort to convenience Global demand for air conditioners is rising due to rapid growth in emerging countries and a shift to environmental consciousness in developed countries. 360° air flows for uniform cooling Shaping air to your needs Everywhere with youDaikin Solution PlazaDealer LocatorService Centers Simple designs that merge easily with our daily livesWindow air-conditioner units are a reliable and simple-to-install solution to keep a room cool while avoiding the costly construction of a central air system.

Better yet, when the summer heat dies down, these units can be easily removed for storage, and you can use the windowsill for other purposes. , walks us through the basic steps of a/c installation.Window a/c units come in various sizes and cooling capacities, and it is important to choose the one that best fits the needs of the room. "There is a formula to all of this," Vandervort says. The first part of the formula is room size. An air-conditioning calculator makes this job easy—you put in a room's dimensions and it tells you how much BTU power you need. If the room is open to an additional area, like through an arch or open doorway, make sure you include the other area in your square-foot count.Aside from square footage, there are other factors to consider. Think about the climate of the room. "You can decrease the BTU rating by 10 percent if it is on a shaded side, or increase it by 10 percent if it is on a sunny side," Vandervort says. In addition, if the a/c unit is for a kitchen, Vandervort suggests adding 4000 BTUs to your capacity figures;

if the room is to be occupied by more than two people, add 600 BTUs per person. All air conditioners are packaged with room coverage factors on the label, but it is always good to double check these numbers, and consider adding or subtracting power based on the room you wish to cool. Plus, keep in mind window size. Most units are meant to fit in double-hung windows, but there are models designed for casement windows as well.When choosing a window to place the air conditioner in, keep fire safety in mind. An air conditioner can block egress in the event of a fire, especially if the unit is in a room with only one window.Air conditioners are rated for energy efficiency. The EER (energy efficiency rating) ranges from 8 to 11.5, and Vandervort says a rating of 10 or higher is ideal for saving electricity (and lowering your bills). However, expect to pay more for a more efficient unit. These greener units offer digital temperature controls, variable fan speeds and sleep settings, which help conserve power.

Before you take the unit out of the box, make sure you have a friend handy to help with the installation. Air-conditioner units are clumsy objects, and you don't want your brand-new appliance falling out during installation and landing on the ground below.If you have double-hung widows, installation should be simple. It may be necessary to assemble the unit's window extensions; some models have these already installed. Other models utilize special brackets for window attachment, Vandervort says. In that case, you put those brackets in place first. Always check with the owner manual. While the installation of different units should be similar, there are variations between a/c designs.Raise the lower pane, and have your helper place the unit on the windowsill. Slide out the unit's extensions to fill the empty window space. Next, level the unit according to the manufacturer's instructions. Most air-conditioner models should tip slightly to the outside to drain condensation. However, keep in mind that some units may not be designed to tilt.

Fasten the unit to the brackets or lower the window pane onto the unit to lock it into place. Most models will have you secure the upper windowpane into place to prevent movement. Next, secure the extensions to the window jamb. Finally, seal the unit. On the inside, use weatherstripping provided by the manufacturer; on the outside, use calk around the perimeter to ensure a good seal.With other styles of windows, or with odd-shaped windows, you may have to get creative, Vandervort says. Use plywood boards to help seal or fit an unusual opening that the a/c's extenders will not fill.Air conditioners can use a lot of power, so keep in mind the circuit you are connecting the unit to. If the same circuit powers other high-energy appliances—refrigerators, dryers, vacuums—consider plugging it in elsewhere. The cord's package should say either "air-conditioner cord" or "major-appliance cord." These cords are rated for the heavy current draw that an air conditioner will impose. Use the shortest cord that will do the job.