See Product Pricing in Your Area. Find a store based on your current location. To shop online at this location, please visit our Canadian site. A Revolution in home comfortNoria is a 5,000 BTU window air conditioner that was designed to address all the pain points of current window air conditioners.  From beautiful design to easy installation to remote connectivity and schedule creation, Noria makes living with a window air conditioner a pain-free experience.  The intuitive thermostat knob interface makes interaction simple.  Smart features mean you can control Noria from anywhere.  A low profile design allows you to keep the view from your window, and makes storage a breeze. The fresh air mode brings in outside air on those cool September nights - not even central air can offer that.Simplify - Noria is just 5.8" tall.  It combines a sleek and modern design with quiet and efficient fans to keep you cool and save you money.  The built-in handle also makes installation a breeze!

Easy to install - Noria comes with a light-weight window frame adapter that is installed first.  The adapter ensures a safe way for any one person to install Noria without the fear of dropping it from the window.Smart controls - Noria features smart and intuitive controls.  A thermostat knob interface makes interaction simple.  thru wall ac unitAn iOS and Android app allows you to make energy saving schedules anytime and anywhere.tools for car ac repairNight mode - The lights from standard units can be blinding while trying to sleep.  mobile home hvac equipmentNoria was designed with a special "night mode" to eliminate this problem while making sure you can still find your way in the dark.Fresh air - During the cooler months, simply activate the fresh air function.  

The fans are used to pull cooler air in from outside without having to open another window.Easy to store - Noria is small enough to fit under your bed for storage during the winter months.  No more lugging a heavy awkward box down to your basement or up to an attic.If you live in an area with long, hot summers, then chances are that you know just how important a solid air conditioning unit is. Even if your hometown has only short summers, you’ve probably wished your home had an AC a time or two before. When selecting an air conditioner, one of the first choices you have to make is between a window air conditioner and a portable air conditioner.Because both air conditioner types have their benefits, and the best one for you really depends on your individual needs and preferences, we’ve decided to look at the pros and cons of each below. Hopefully this information will help you decide whether to buy a window AC or a portable AC.Window air conditioners are units that are mounted in a window in your home.

This allows them to pull in and push out air. Price: Window units are among the cheapest air conditioner options.Efficient: These air conditioners have become increasingly efficient over the years. The newest models are highly efficient both at cooling and with energy use. Their energy efficiency actually affects their price too as they can lower the amount you pay for your energy bill each month.Easy Installation: Window air conditioners are easy to install because they do not require ducts (like central ACs).Size: Most window units are designed with a slim, low profile. They are tucked out of the way in your window and do not take up much of it, still letting sunlight through. Noise: Window ACs are not the quietest units. In fact, they can be extremely loud. This doesn’t make them a good choice for bedrooms or other rooms where quiet is required.Wear and Tear: This type of unit tends to wear out faster than others. As they age, window ACs become inefficient and even louder than before.

Size: Though the newest models are smaller than ever before, they still take up window space. If your home does not have many windows, this can be a serious concern.Portable air conditioners are units that are not installed in one particular spot. They often include wheels and can be easily moved from place to place. Mobility: As mentioned above, portable AC units are easy to move from place to place. Many of them are mounted on wheels. This makes it easy to position the unit in whatever room you are using.No Installation: Portable ACs are great because you can use them straight out of the box. No installation is necessary.Price: Portable air conditioners are smaller than window units so naturally they cost a bit less. Convenient: These units are great for apartment and home rentals since they are not permanent installations. You can use yours for your apartment and then pack it up with you when you move. Noise: Like window units, portable ACs are nosiy.Efficiency: Portable air conditioners are slightly less efficient than their window mounted counterparts.

Placement Restrictions: Most portable air conditioners need to have room to operate. They recommend that no objects be placed with 24 inches. This limits the area that you can use them in. Most of them also pull in moisture from the air and this collected water needs to be discarded somewhere. These units come with a drain hose that either needs to run outside or into a pan or cache. The type of air conditioner that is right for you depends on your own needs and preferences. However, most people find that both portable air conditioners and window air conditioners meet there needs. Central air conditioning units (not discussed here) are perhaps the most effective though they are also the most expensive. Chances are high that you will do just fine with one of the two options discussed here.How do you add Freon to a window air conditioner? Adding Freon to a window air conditioner involves cleaning the air conditioner, attaching a new Freon container and allowing it to intake new Freon until the container is drained.

While this task is usually performed by a refrigeration mechanic, a lay person can complete it by purchasing a Freon kit. How much Freon does a five-ton unit hold? How do I know if my air conditioner needs Freon? Gloves and protective eye wear should be worn when adding Freon to an air conditioner. Refer to the air conditioning unit's user’s manual to ensure that the right type of coolant is used. After taking the air conditioner out of the window, lay it on a level surface near running water. Clear any dust or dirt from the coils, the louvers or shutters and the air filter. Give these parts time to dry before putting the unit back in place. Do not switch on the power. Upon finding the air conditioner's compressor, remove both valves from the Freon kit. Follow the kit's instructions as to how to attach these valves to the lines of the compressor, and take out the Freon container. Attach it to the valves, turn the unit on, and set the power to the highest level.

This setting allows the air conditioner to draw the Freon into its coils. Observe the unit for cooling temperatures. Once all of the Freon is drained from the container, turn the air conditioner off, unplug it, and remove the Freon container. After closing off the compressor's main lines, it is safe to resume use of the unit. Do window air conditioners need Freon? Most window air conditioners do require Freon in order for them to work properly. There is a type of Freon referred to as R-22 or HCFC-22, and it was most ... Most vehicles need 25 to 35 pounds per square inch of Freon on the low side if the vehicle is running with the air conditioner on its coldest setting and f... How much Freon does a 3-ton air conditioning unit hold? A 3-ton air conditioning unit can hold 6 to 12 pounds of Freon, depending on the unit. The exact amount of Freon needed is determined by a variety of facto... What is an air conditioner coil? An air conditioner coil is the part that turns a liquid chemical such as Freon into a gas and absorbs heat while creating cool air.