Liebert solutions deliver data center cooling and humidity control of areas such as computer, control, and equipment rooms where people and sensitive electronics share the same space. These space-saving data center solutions are available in configurations and sizes to protect and cool electronic equipment in tight spaces. Liebert PDX and Liebert PCW Compact Perimeter Cooling Systems, 11kW-29k​​​Liebert SRC Mini-Split Cooling System, 4.5-9kWLiebert CRV In Row Cooling System, 19.6-40kWLiebert Mini-Mate2, Ceiling-Mounted Precision Cooling System, 3.5-28kWLiebert Challenger 3000 with Liebert iCOM, Precision Cooling System, 10.5 and 17.5kWLiebert Challenger 3000 with Liebert iCOM controls provides complete control of temperature, humidity and air filtration. Liebert iCOM controls enhance system performance, and allow Liebert Challenger 3000 systems to communicate and work as a team. This data center heat management solution offers an extremely compact footprint, ideal for facilities where space is at a premium. ​​​

Liebert Datamate Precision Cooling System, 5-10.5kWHeater and Air Conditioner for Cabins and Lodges The Practical and Affordable Heating and Air Conditioning Solution for Your Cabin Until now, total cooling solutions for these types of applications did not exist. Now there is ClimateRight™ portable or permanent air conditioning for small outdoor rooms and enclosed spaces. ClimateRight Dual-Hose 10,000 btu and 5,000 btu HVAC systems operate similarly to the larger, more expensive central units that climate control homes. But now - in a small, affordable, but powerful unit. The 12,000btu DIY Ductless Mini Split also is a simple installation which does not require a licensed HVAC technician. The line-sets do not need to be vacuumed or charged. The system is Quick Connect.​ How does it work? The CR10000ACH (and CR5000ACH for small rooms) Cabin and Shed Air Conditioner uses a dual, two​ hose assembly into the outside wall (ClimateRight™ sits outside the enclosure).

You will need to drill 2 small holes through the wall of your structure. After installation, simply plug in your ClimateRight™ to any 110v electric outle​t or generator​. ​noise window ac unitCheck out the wired remote thermostat for inside the room functional control of your unit.​ cost to install outside ac unitThe CR12000SACH ​uses a Quick Connect hook-up with an inside wall-mounted blower, and an outside level-ground or platform mounted compressor unit. gas air handling unitsThis is an ideal unit for this application. ClimateRight™ is your best cabin and lodge total cooling solution! Enjoy the great outdoors in comfort!The main advantages of a ductless mini-split HVAC system are its small size, quiet operation, and the flexibility it has for heating and cooling individual areas within your home.

It’s a good choice if:You have an older house that lacks ductwork.You’re building an addition that will be difficult to tie into your central air-conditioning system.You want to supplement your existing heating and cooling without resizing your existing HVAC system.What does mini-split mean?There are two main components: an outdoor condensing unit (smaller than standard air-source heat pumps and easy to conceal behind landscaping), and the indoor evaporator (fan coil) unit. These are connected by copper tubing and require electricity.Installation is less invasive than retrofitting with conventional ductwork, requiring only a 3-inch diameter hole in the outside wall. A professional heating and cooling specialist can set up a ductless mini-split system in a few hours.How much heating and cooling capacity?According to the nonprofit Northwest Energy Efficiency Alliance, one indoor unit can provide between ¾ and 2½ tons of heating and cooling, depending on its BTU capacity rating. Outdoor units are sized to meet the combined load of all heating/cooling zones.

One outdoor unit can connect up to four indoor air-handling units to heat or cool several rooms or zones.Expect to pay between $1,500 and $6,000 per heating/cooling zone, which is about 30% more than conventional central HVAC systems, excluding ductwork.DisadvantagesDespite their lightweight, streamlined design, the indoor evaporators can be aesthetically challenging. They come only in standard beige, are nearly as large as a flat-screen television, and cannot be painted. They typically are placed on a wall or ceiling, meaning they’re not easy to conceal.Individual zoning saves energyBecause mini splits deliver all their conditioned air directly to individual rooms, there’s no chance for air to leak out through long stretches of ductwork. That lets mini splits use 25% to 50% less energy that electric resistance and forced air systems.You’ll save even more energy with programmable thermostats for each air handler. Some ductless split-system air conditioners and heat pumps are Energy Star-rated and qualify for state tax incentives and local utility rebates.

905 posts, read 2,614,073 times 3,414 posts, read 13,590,899 times 8,924 posts, read 33,173,370 times Originally Posted by CRock The first is pretty obvious- nothing! It has heat and air; so why change it? It is a "guest house" so it isn't like in constant use.Which would be a substantial cost savings. If you do "change"- I think a conventional HVAC gas system would be the way to go if there is sufficiant attic or crawl space. I don't think you'll get the full potential out of a heat pump in the WNC area. If cost weren't an issue, some alternatives would be solar or geothermal for heat- in maybe a radiant floor system. But that's only the heat- you'd still need cooling. Which "could be done with geothermal but we're really getting out of the practical cost "ballpark". 807 posts, read 2,720,065 times 662 posts, read 1,223,982 times 1,496 posts, read 2,197,147 times Originally Posted by timfountain I have a through the wall unit like you see in hotel rooms to heat and cool about a 500 sq ft. upstairs home theater.