2 reviews 2 reviews Q&A By: About this item Important Made in USA Origin Disclaimer:Cool your room, office or garage with this Lifesmart Window Mount Air Conditioner. This AC comes with a window mounting kit that makes it easy to install. The Lifesmart LS-WAC5 air conditioner is small, compact and lightweight yet powerful. The air conditioner is rated at 5,000 BTU that can cool off rooms up to 150 sq. ft and it features 3 cool speeds, 3 fan speeds, simple manual controls, side slide out filter access for easy cleaning and replacement, multi-directional vent, and has eco-friendly R410A refrigerant. This Window Mount Air Conditioner is designed for installation in standard double-hung windows with actual opening widths from 23" to 36". The lower sash must open sufficiently to allow a clear vertical opening of 14-1/2" (368mm). Side louvers and the rear of the air conditioner must have clear air space o allow enough airflow through the condenser for heat removal. The rear of the unit must be outdoors., not inside a building or garage.

Cools room sizes up to 150 sq. ft. 3 cool speeds and 3 fan speeds Cool your room, office or garage with this Cool Living Window Mount Air Conditioner. The CL-WAC5 air conditioner is small, compact and lightweight, but yet powerful. This air conditioner is Energy Star certified so it uses around 15% less energy, which can help save you on your utility costs over the life of the unit as well as protect the environment by reducing greenhouse gas emissions. It is designed for installation in standard double-hung windows with actual opening widths from 23" to 36". Side louvers and the rear of the air conditioner must have clear air space to allow enough airflow through the condenser for heat removal. The rear of the unit must be outdoors., not inside a building or garage. - Cool Living CL-WAC5 5,000 BTU Window Mount Air Conditioner - Cools room sizes up to 150 sq. ft. - 3 cool speeds and 3 fan speeds - Side slide-out filter access - Simple Manual Controls

- Extra Long 3-Prong Power Cord - Optional Window Fitting Kit - Energy Efficient Rate: 9.7 - Eco-friendly R410A refrigerant - Requires a standard 3 prong, 120v/15 Amp household outlet - Package Dimensions: 22" x 18" x 15" - Net Weight: 40lbs - - Part number: CL-WAC5 - 1 Year Manufacturer Warranty Specifications BTU: 500 BTU Maximum Room Size: 150 sq ft Color: Multicolor Is Portable: Y Is Energy Star-Certified: Y Condition: New Manufacturer Part Number: CL-WAC5 Brand: lifesmarthow much is a cheap ac unit Home Improvement Home Improvement Other Home Improvementreviews of window ac units Age 18-24 25-34 35-44 45-54 55-64 65 and older Gender Male Female Do not purchase this!!!!!!! big window ac unitsDoes not work at all.

Have it on highest settings and it is not cooling a very small camper. fan works better then this! I am so sorry I bought this. Am saving up for a better one and will just throw this in the trash as it a useless piece of junk! And yes it is very quiet because it does not work! Yes (6) No (4)  Report Yes (6) No (4) Verified purchaser This air conditioner is quiet, yet powerful. My kitchen is finally comfortable during this heat wave. I can cook again! Yes (0) No (0)  Report Yes (0) No (0) Verified purchaser Do not purchase this!!!!!!! Yes (6) No (4) Verified purchaser This air conditioner is quiet, yet powerful. Not including the side vents how wide is it exactly? 1 answer WHERE IS THE SERIAL NUMBER LOCATED ON THE UNIT????????? 1 answer is this product energy saver? Collect this ideaAs the temperature rises, so does the cost of cooling your home, especially if you use an air conditioner. Obviously, the best way to keep your home cool during the summer is to use an air conditioner to keep the temperature down, but there are other options that don’t raise your energy bill quite significantly.

Air conditioners may offer tempting temporary relief from summer heat, but they’re a huge environmental no-no. You may be cooling your home, but the fossil fuels you’re burning in the process are only making your summers hotter. This summer, leave the air conditioner in storage and try these environmentally-friendly alternatives instead. Fundamentally, the idea is to minimize sources of heat and remove built-up heat from inside.Fans and Ceiling FansIf you’re looking for ways to beat the heat, a ceiling fan can be a great investment for your home. This one appliance can make a room feel 6 or 7 degrees cooler, and even the most power-hungry fan costs less than $10 a month to use if you keep it on for 12 hours a day. Good fans make it possible for you to raise your thermostat setting and save on air-conditioning costs. Fans don’t use much energy, but when air is circulating, it feels much cooler. Ceiling fans are best, but a good portable fan can be very effective as well.You should remember that even mild air movement of 1 mph can make you feel three or four degrees cooler.

Also make sure your ceiling fan is turned for summer – you should feel the air blown downward.Shades, drapes, or blindsInstall white window shades, drapes, or blinds to reflect heat away from the house. Close blinds, shades and draperies facing the sun (east-facing windows in the morning and west-facing windows in the afternoon) to keep the sun’s heat out and help fans or air conditioners cool more efficiently. Always remember that the best way to keep your home cool is to keep the heat out.Internal HeatThe most common sources of internal heat gain are; appliances, electronic devices, and lighting. Be aware from where the heat is comming. Now if you have air conditioning, use it wisely. Don’t put lamps, televisions or other heat-generating appliances next to your air-conditioning thermostat, because the heat from these appliances will cause the air conditioner to run longer. The heat they produce will make it think your house is warmer than it really is, and your system will run harder than it needs to.

Unless you absolutely need them, turn off incandescent lights and heat-generating appliances. Replace incandescent bulbs with compact fluorescents; they produce the same light but use a fifth the energy and heat.You should also try to avoid heat-generating activities, such as cooking, on hot days or during the hottest part of the day. If you are cooking, use your range fan to vent the hot air out of your house. By reducing the amount of heat in your home, you will have to use less energy to cool it.PlantsPlant trees or shrubs to shade air conditioning units, but not block the airflow. A unit operating in the shade uses less electricity. Deciduous trees planted on the south and west sides will keep your house cool in the summer and allow the sunlight to warm the house during the winter. For example just three trees, properly placed around a house, can save between $100 and $250 annually in cooling and heating costs, and daytime air temperatures can be 3 degrees to 6 degrees cooler in tree-shaded neighborhoods.