Igenix IG9900 9000 BTU 900W Portable Air Conditioning Unit Standard Delivery Included * Sign in to use My Wishlist Your estimated delivery time will be 4 business days from the time of Order. Find out more about our Delivery Terms. Stay cool and comfortable this summer with the Igenix IG9900 900w Portable Air Conditioning Unit. This Igenix portable air conditioning unit is a good solution to cool down any room in the house, convervatory, garage, outbuilding, office, mobile home or caravan. To ensure this is the correct unit for your home, the recommended room size for optimum performance is up to 19 square metres (equivalent to 400 square feet). This model is industry rated at 9000 BTU (British Thermal Unit). This product is self evaporating meaning even if you run the unit for 10 hours or more, you will not need to remove the water tank or keep an eye on the water levels - it's all done for you.The LED control panel is clearly labelled and straight forward to use with the added benefit of controlling with a remote. 

Other features include three fan speed settings - low, medium and high. A 12 hour timer and low power consumption of 900w means this unit has the energy rating of "A". The Igenix IG9900 Air Conditioning unit is also LVD, EMC, CE & ROHS approved. FeaturesRecommended room size of 19m2 or equivalent to 400 square feet9000 BTU (2.6kW)Temperature range 18-35ocAir flow 300m3/hDehumidifying capacity - 1.4l/h moisture removalRemote controlElectronic LED display3 fan speeds (low / medium / high)1.2m exhaust hose 12 hour timerRotary compressorRefrigerant R-410aSelf evaporating (no need to empty water container)Noise level 50dB(A)Power Supply 220-240vPower Consumption 900Wwhat is an ac split unit H 76.5 x W 46.5 x D 40.0 cmvertical wall ac unit DeliveryThe estimated delivery time will be business days from the time of order.outside ac unit is called

Additional day(s) transit may be required for remote areas.Public and Regional holidays may affect delivery lead times.Delivery times may vary in the event of adverse weather conditions.Please note that we are unable to ship to the Channel Islands, Post Office boxes and BFPO.Further postcode delivery restrictions might apply to this item.ReturnsWe guarantee your satisfaction and want you to be happy with your purchase. If you wish to return an item or you would like to contact us, please click here for more information.Please pack your parcel up securely, preferably using its original packaging, but removing the delivery label.If your order was delivered "Kerb side", it will need to be available for kerb side pick up.If the item arrived to you in a box, it will need to be in a box at the time of pick up.We regret that we cannot accept and process online purchase returns at any Costco Warehouses.Find out more about our Delivery, Cancellations and Assistance PolicyA decapitated stowaway was found in an air conditioning unit of an office block after he fell from a jet coming into land at Heathrow, an inquest heard.

Carlito Vale, believed to be 29, was still alive as he plummeted 1,400 ft to his death when the undercarriage of a British Airways flight opened. The orphan from Mozambique had hidden on the aircraft for the 8,000-mile journey from Johannesburg to Heathrow on June 18 last year. , in Kew Road, Richmond. Flight data showed the plane was at an altitude of around 1,400ft when it passed over the area where Mr Vale's body was found. Another stowaway who survived on the same flight survived but has since disappeared. An inquest into the death at West London Coroner's Court heard his body was discovered in the shattered housing of an air conditioning unit after staff complained about the heat. , Michael Bentley, went to investigate this fault to see if the system was blocked and made the gruesome discovery at around 9.25am. A statement from Mr Bentley was read by coroner Kally Cheema at West London Coroner's Court on Thursday. It said: "At around 8.44am I received an email from colleagues claiming the air was stuffy and that they were falling asleep at their desks.

"I went up to the roof to check the air conditioning unit. I saw what I can only describe as a bone sticking out of the smashed aluminium. "At that point I thought I really hope that's not a body up there as it could only have come for a plane. "I Iooked in and saw a foot, then a leg, then saw it was a human face down inside the unit. "I emailed my manager and said 'I think I've found a body on the roof', he said 'what do you mean?' "I said 'no jokes, there's a body up there'." A statement by his boss Jason Weston read: "I would describe the body as wearing some sort of Converse trainers, I only saw one foot and a leg that was wearing some sort of blue or grey trousers. "All I could see was lumps of matter and bones that had smashed the metal housing of the air conditioning unit." The first officer at the scene PCSO Gunnie Mooneesawmy she said in a statement: "I got onto the roof via the skylight. "I was directed to the aluminium box at the end where I could see lots of blood and body parts and two human legs stuck up in the air."

Investigating officer Inspector Steve Lemon, said: "When I got to the roof I saw a gentleman's lifeless body in the air conditioning unit. "It appeared the body had fallen from the sky at great height. "Due to the height it had fallen and the force on the landing the body was completely decapitated and had smashed through the metal panels. "There were no other buildings at that height and no other way for him to get up there as the security door was intact. "There was no identification on the body. "Colleagues at Heathrow Airport informed me there was a stowaway found in the landing gear of BA flight 056 that landed at 5.20am from Johannesburg and he was in a critical condition." A bag with a Mozambique passport and an out-of-date US visa found in a bag left at Johannesburg airport helped to identify Mr Vale. From that information Mr Vale's daughter was tracked down in Mozambique and DNA taken from the remains and a shirt in the bag confirmed his ID.