Can this by used as a ductless system? If so, what additional parts are needed?
321952
Yes this the way I used it, but you will need to purchase the charcoal filters to cut down on smoke & cooking smells!
1319340
Yes. This is very common. Any HVAC supply, big box hardware or probably Amazon will sell this. But it is recommended to keep the duct run at 6" for as long as possible to move more air.
1547095
Yes. You will need wire, ductwork, drain line, and additional related items (including tools) in order to install this. All depend on your specific situation.
441365
There is no specific air intake port like on larger tankless units and the installation manual does not mention anything I can find regarding air intake options.
2190649
Hi, unfortunately probably not. Your existing water heater likely uses PVC venting and this tankless will melt it during exhaust. If you have a relatively short, straight length then it won't be too expensive to vent. But you NEED stainless steel venting rated for this. While i'm at it, you may not have the right LP line either. check your line, if it's less than 3/4" you will need to replace it. I had 1/2" LP line and PVC venting. I ended up going cheap 50 gal electric. Was way to expensive to replace everything for me
1855696
We have a different Sanyo ductless a/c and was able to get it to work after a few attempts. It has many different manufacturer settings so you sometimes have to try a few different sanyo models until you get it to work. We have been using it without a problem for almost 2 years
1893812
You can attach either soft or hard ducting to either side. (Inlet or outlet) I used a small self tapping Phillips screw for attachment. After I screwed into place I gently wrapped both sides with VAC ducting tape. Seems to work great, have that application in a couple different places.
1673678
No; you'll need to pick up the ducting and a roof/wall hole kit from the store, as well as anything needed to get electricity to it. Hard ducting is best, as it moves so much air, the turbulence created by flexible ducts could be noisy.
1648074
Ductwork would have to be installed to direct heat forward and also for air intake from the side. Hangar system would also have to be installed behind wall studs. In my view, not worth that effort and expense plus it would probably void the warranty.
1406904
As a replacement unit for a vent fan, yes (assuming 2X6 joists above with vent duct and power line in place). It would be a real trial of luck and ingenuity to install afresh, running in both power and duct.
1716275
I don't see any reason why not. Just be sure that there's plenty of clearance around the unit.It needs to breath AKA ventilation. The unit generates a little heat and that needs to be dissipated.
1206684
I see no reason that you couldn't, you would just have to support it. Could probably do that with rigid duct and sheet metal screws
1395110
No, because it pulls air from the outside, sound can travel through the same openings as the air. If street noise is an issue for you, you may want to consider a ductless mini split system.
1656846
I'm sorry but I decided to change my whole system to a ductless heat pump (best thing I've done to this house). I actually never used the thermostat, ended up in my good stuff junk pile. Wish I could help more.
2126257
You have to have ductwork, just flexible metal hose to vent the wet air to the outside. Using it without that will do nothing for you or your bathroom.Rich
1696358
Yes you can install it on either side of your ductwork. I have mine installed exactly opposite of the photo shown for the unit here. While you purchase it, you might as well buy a spare filter for inside, it uses one per season in my area, probably due to hard water. I also hooked my water feed up to the hot water line in my house so that it can work at it's optimum.
2230179
Yes, I believe so provided the dimensions fit. Although it does not require outside ductwork, it does need to be vented into attic or have a return air vent. It's worked extremely well for our needs. I had read that if you do heavy stovetop cooking, such as wok-type, a different system would be better. The only other thing I can think of is that your soffit might be too high for effectiveness. Ours is 32" above stovetop. They had a model set-up at Lowes that might help you decide.