25 used & new from See price in cart Frigidaire 6,000 BTU 115V Window-Mounted Low Profile Air Conditioner with Full-Function Remote Control To see our price, add these items to your cart. Why don't we show the price?DetailsM-D Building Products 2311 High Density Foam Tape, 1/2-by-3/4-Inch by 10 feet, Gray FREE Shipping on orders over $49. DetailsA/C Safe AC-160 Universal Heavy Duty Window Air Conditioner Support FREE Shipping on orders over $49. Buy "Frigidaire 6,000 BTU 115V Window-Mounted Low Profi...” from Amazon Warehouse Deals and save 31% off the $339.99 list price. Frigidaire's FFRL0633Q1 6,000 BTU 115V Window-Mounted Low Profile Air Conditioner gives you back more of your window view while still providing strong cooling with high energy efficiency. Perfect for cooling a room up to 250 square feet, this streamlined model works like a breeze. Ready-select electronic controls allow you to easily select options with the touch of a button. A full-function remote control allows you to precisely control the temperature and fan speed from across the room.

The multi-speed fan features three different speeds for more cooling flexibility and the 8-way comfort control design allows you to easily control the direction of the cool air, wherever the unit is mounted. The washable mesh filter with tilt-out access and check filter alert cleans the air, removing harmful bacteria. Plus, quiet operation keeps you cool without keeping you awake. 18 x 23.6 x 12.2 inchesac units in az 78.2 pounds (View shipping rates and policies)cost to replace a ac unit #90,895 in Home and Kitchen (See Top 100 in Home and Kitchen)average cost of air conditioning unit replacement #35 in Home & Kitchen > Heating, Cooling & Air Quality > Air Conditioners & Accessories > Air Conditioners > Window Frigidaire FFRA0511R1 5, 000 BTU 115V Window-Mounted Mini-Compact Air Conditioner with Mechanical Controls

Frigidaire 5,000 BTU 115V Window-Mounted Mini-Compact Air Conditioner with Full-Function Remote Control Frigidaire 8,000 BTU Cool Connect Smart Window Air Conditioner with Wi-Fi Control, 115V 1 Stop Camera & Appliances 5 star49%4 star21%3 star11%2 star8%1 star11%See all 300 customer reviewsTop Customer ReviewsComparison ReviewWhat's this?Since realizing how inefficient my central unit was, I have saved a lot of money using window units. Because I have a few different makes and brands, I thought it would be useful to compare the three newest: Frigidaire FFRL0633Q1, Friedrich CP05G10A, and the higher BTU Friedrich CP08G10A.BUILDAll three models feel fairly heavy duty and are made of durable materials. The cheapest construction is the CP05G10A, which has a flakier cabinet and is prone to vibration sounds if it isn't set up right. It is more reminiscent of a cheap GE unit that I bought locally, despite costing substantially more. The CP08G10A seems to have been made by a completely different company and is very sturdy.

The Frigidaire is somewhere inbetween, with a bit more fragile materials, but still substantial.APPEARANCEOne of the main reasons to choose central air over a window unit is because window units are ugly and block part of the window. Still, there is a pretty broad range of styles. Of the three, and of all that I've used, there is a clear beauty queen: the FFRL0633Q1. Frigidaire took an original approach to the design and created something relatively streamlined and sleek. The short-and-wide style might also fit in more windows.The CP05G10A is an old fashioned design in every way, from the control panel to the beige color. It looks old out of the box. The CP08G10A has a very different design, which includes a nice white finish and relatively stylish panel. Again, it is like the two units come from different companies.INSTALLATIONYou know the drill: add the foam, stick on the accordion fins, and shove it in the window. Well, something like that at least. It is the way these units have been installed since the early days, and it works okay.

All units come with a decent amount of hardware for both theft deterrence and stability. The smallest unit (CP05G10A) is the easiest to lift into place. Strangely, the Friedrich fins fit better into my 1970s metal windows than my recent double-pane generic style windows. In the latter, there is no way to get the fins slid in while keeping the a/c at the correct depth in the window. However, there are ways around it and the manual is okay.The unusual unit of these three is the CP08G10A. It weighs a ton and as such the main chassis is made to slide off. By doing so, the chassis with the accordion fins can be mounted to the window, then the main part of the unit can just slide in. This is a great feature and avoids precarious situations. Why aren't all of them designed like this?NOISEThis was surprising to me. When I purchased some small units last year, my thought process was, "A 5,000 BTU unit will do the job, and I want to avoid a big noisy unit." Well, I was dead wrong. The smallest unit I tested, which I bought multiple of (whoops...), was by far the noisiest.

The CP05G10A sounds like a loud air purifier even on the lowest setting. The much larger and more powerful CP08G10A is much more tolerable. The winner of the quiet game is the Frigidaire unit. I guess they learned something from making all those refrigerators.I have included a video comparing the sound from the three air conditioners. I recorded the sound of each for its different fan speeds at a distance of 3'. A large pop filter was used to record only the sound of the unit rather than the sound of wind blowing on the microphone.EFFICIENCYThe two larger units are the most efficient at 11.2 EER, with the smaller unit a bit worse at 10.7. Compared to my old central air conditioning, even the smaller is much cheaper to operate. Heat pumps are more efficient, with some of the smallest units just a bit more efficient and the fancier ones much more efficient. The true efficiency of window/split air conditioners is the ability to cool only the rooms currently in use. I automate this process by using timers to automatically turn the units on and off in rooms to fit my schedule.