Regarding 20.9-in. depth, how much sticks out of window? My son has 14-in. AC bump out in window guard on his NYC apt. Wondering about fit.
346068
This may work, it depends on the depth of the inside of your window. It is 16.5 inches back from the gates that pull out from both sides of the air conditioner and rest against the window sash.
346069
I measured 15" from the outside part of the window frame to the end of the unit.
346070
5 inches sits from the window in, plus (on my windows), at least another 2 within the framing (not the decorative interior but the framing of the window into the building)
2204406
I used mine in a slider type window and .. no, it doesn't fit the groove. These ACs (as are most) are designed for casement type windows (the ones that slide up and down). I've only found one AC unit that was designed for slider windows, and it worked for 5 years before giving up. You just have to modify the fit is all. I designed a mount for these types that fit on the window and seal the groove, as well as support it against the siding outside. Seems to work for most that I've used. If you're not mechanically inclined, try one of the "Portable" types. They're not quite as efficient, but work very well and are not as unsightly as these from the outside. I used mine in a slider type window and .. no, it doesn't fit the groove. These ACs (as are most) are designed for casement type windows (the ones that slide up and down). I've only found one AC unit that was designed for slider windows, and it worked for 5 years before giving up. You just have to modify the fit is all. I designed a mount for these types that fit on the window and seal the groove, as well as support it against the siding outside. Seems to work for most that I've used. If you're not mechanically inclined, try one of the "Portable" types. They're not quite as... » Read More I used mine in a slider type window and .. no, it doesn't fit the groove. These ACs (as are most) are designed for casement type windows (the ones that slide up and down). I've only found one AC unit that was designed for slider windows, and it worked for 5 years before giving up. You just have to modify the fit is all. I designed a mount for these types that fit on the window and seal the groove, as well as support it against the siding outside. Seems to work for most that I've used. If you're not mechanically inclined, try one of the "Portable" types. They're not quite as efficient, but work very well and are not as unsightly as these from the outside. « Show Less
1519343
Hello,Thanks for your interest in the NewAir AC. I would say probablye 5-6' however the spec sheet does not show. However I can find out on Monday and let you know.Sincerely,Russell WestWest Furnishings
1613843
Well, I'm not exactly sure what you're looking for, in terms of an installation kit or even if you need one, but the air condition is VERY simple to install w/ what comes in the box. Of course, the situation may depend on the type of windows you have if you have to modify or add a little extra (maybe a bit of plywood or whatnot if you need to adjust the ac positioning). But overall, if you have typical windows, then you really shouldn't need anything else. @Robyn, As I mentioned above, it's not really that hard to install, but I would suggest (considering you situation, as you stated) to at least make sure you have someone else there to help you get it in just right--maybe a younger relative, friend, or such. I pretty able-bodied but due to how my window that I had my old ac was right where my bed was (and I sure as heck wasn't moving my bed! lol); my daddy helped my from the outside while I did the secure and screwing from on top my bed. So, yeah, while it's not will it's not difficult it's not something you should do by yourself, if you don't have to. The way you describe your windows sound like how mines open--as long as your window can open about a foot or 2 you should be fine. The ac is not ridiculously huge of anything so you (hopefully) shouldn't have to remove anything extra. But again, I can't exactly speak for your window specifically (b/c I can't see it).
1519344
Hello, Thanks for your interest in the NewAir AC. I would say probablye 5-6' however the spec sheet does not show. However I can find out on Monday and let you know. Sincerely, Russell West West Furnishings
359677
The inside window frame measurement of my window is 35". The kit for the window is adjustable so I had to slide it in from its entire width to fit the 35". It should work for you. It is a wonderful conditioner. The ac part does run the fan all the time but the heating part goes off and on. I ended up making a cover for the exit hose by using a dryer vent cap.
1864762
Hello.. the window MAXIMUM should be 23 since the size of the actual unit is 16". Meaning it comes with expanders. @@" wide window is a typical window and this will fit like a glove.Happy shopping
188725
If you have sliding screens, you may need a board to put inside the window so the AC doesn't rest on the storm window/screen frame. If it sits on the frame you won't be able close your storm windows come winter. And you may need some old towels or blankets to stuff under it. Otherwise yes. I'm not sure what the other commenter was missing...?
1471200
Just measured mine and it's 20 inches deep. But you'll need to leave space in back for fan ventilation.
1476435
There is a slot or groove (L shaped) on the fan where you just lower the window into this groove for a sealed fit, and also panels on the sides to slide to the edges of the window for a secure fit. Very easy to install and uninstall. It fits pretty flush with the inside and doesn't stick out into the room. Hope this helps. Good fan, good choice.
112358
I have this unit & am happy with it - but I have a much wider width window than you. If the minimum required is beyond your opening - that would be it. Even mine fit iin such a way that I couldn't put in the 2 side accordian sides typical for the window unit. I only had about 5 - 6 inches excess in total. You may have to go down to a smaller width unit.
628055
I installed mine in a 1940s vintage house with double-hung window sashes with the ropes, pulleys, counterweights and all. The windows are very tall. I was able to fill the sides on each side with the expandable curtain-like fillers. About 8" on each side of the AC. Dropped the sash on top of the unit and finished (with safety clips and screws per instructions). If bigger area, you could fill the lower part of window with plywood and have a cut-out for the AC opening.
769631
I installed the EX22CN in my 20X18 family room that was an addition to the main house. I have normal 8 foot ceiling and moderate insulation. The room also has 4- 4'X4' casement windows that are starting to show their age. I installed it in March of this year so I have not gone through below zero weather yet, only high 20's temperature. Having said that, I have not seen the wall heater run at full capacity yet (heat ouput modulates based on demand) and has kept the room very comfortable. hope this helps.
819282
14.1" , can't really address your second question. Vents are along the back at the top and bottom. If there is plenty of side clearance, top might not matter.
1653705
I just measured and the unit is actually more than one height, depending on where you measure. The portion that sticks outside the window is 12 inches high. The portion that's inside, is higher at the back (where the outside portion and inside portion meet) and the front is not as high, tapering, if you will. SO, the part at the back is 9 3/4 inches high and it narrows to 7 1/2 inches at the very front of the unit. If you picture a trapezoid on it's side, that might help. By the way, I love mine.
234451
My window is also 22" wide X 39". I had to add a 4 1/2" filler vertically along one side of my window. I used a piece of 3/8" plywood. I'm able to remove the filler for the winter months. It cools a little over 500 sq ft.nicely.good luck.
2095968
I just measured my window, and it measures 33 1/2 inches from the mounting flange edges. This unit was mounted into a wood frame and then trimmed out to finish the look. I believe that it was originally 34 inches, but the installer most likely cut 1/4 inch from each side of the mounting flange to make it fit properly. They would easily be trimmed with a good utility knife and a straight edge, or with a fine blade on a jigsaw. Depending on the what you are installing it into (wood/concrete), you may be able to trim the outside flanges to meet your needs. As for the quality of the window, it is good quality for the price, and I have had no issues whatsoever with the two windows I purchased.