Can this be put in windows that slide horizontally?
347049
You would need to make something that would hold the top of the air conditioner and to cover the space above it. I don't think this would work in a sideway sliding window. You would need another smaller window glass frame or wood to hold it.
347050
If somebody knows haw to put a regular window AC in windows that slide horizontally, I would like to know, because I can't imagine how, that's why In most countries of Europe, AC look total different :one part outside, a tube, and one part inside,...so my answer is : NO
418607
Hmmm maybe? You'd have to angle them just so and ensure that the window holds them tightly in place. I'm not 100% certain that this would work but it's worth a try.
1885946
Yes the sides slide independently. I measured my door and adjusted sides so they were even. The center doesn't seem to move after you attach the white screen. I was skeptical, but it turned out to be a good investment. Very rigid.
639870
It would be pteferrable to lower the Windows that way controlling inflow.Unable to do so however, I am confident the Uzi pen could quickly dispatch a side window with ease.
736081
I have installed mine in a 1/4 piece of plywood to insert in a sliding basement window when it is open. I haven't had any issues doing this so I would imagine that it can be customized to fit into material of any thickness.
407907
no it's not possible. the screen has to be facing inwards otherwise it will not click into place.
797242
Yes, I had mine done in less than 5". Instruction are basically the same for either type of sliding window. UPDATED 5/11/2015: This will work in a casement/crank-style window with a little ingenuity, please see my review on how others have fixed this problem.
1821433
Yes, I am using my unit in a horizontal position - as an entertainment center and it works well / looks great. Of course, if I were you, I would go ahead and check out the dimensions and double check the space you have under the window. If the dimensions work there, I would imagine that it would look great on its side under the window.
1994150
Yes- the way it mounts doesn't change. You may have to get creative depending on your window design but I have them mounted vertically and horizontally with no problem.
2202710
I don't believe so but you could check with the company to ensure my answer is correct. Each side has spring action that holds it secure in the window space. Perhaps the company can build one to fit your needs. They are great to work with.
1193246
They do not adjust/slide horizontally along the arms. You can adjust the angle of the monitor and the arm separately.
771329
No. It is meant to slide into grooves. Not too difficult once the window sash is removed from the frame.
1103218
Yes, it could be installed horizontally. A beautiful fixture and very reasonably priced!
388630
We have ours in our side-sliding window. It IS possible to install it that way, but you will need to reinforce it if you're concerned about security or stability issues. Also, the panel that's included for top sliding windows may or may not work -we had to custom cut a piece of plastic to fit and drilled it into the window frame.
1548462
Yes. Screw an "L" bracket to each of the two window panes to hold them in position
145494
Not without adding a flange, of wood most likely to the vertical side that meets the sliding window. It will fit into the sash itself on the jamb side, but the unit is extremely front heavy (the side with the motor) and it will fall out if not held with a flange. The flange has to be attached to the fan housing and be wide enough to be screwed to the sliding window. Make sure your opening is bigger that the housing. Fill in above the fan with1/4" plywood or similar. Again this will pose more problems in working out how to get everything flush. It can be done, but you need to be, or have access to someone who is pretty handy at this sort of thing. Steve Not without adding a flange, of wood most likely to the vertical side that meets the sliding window. It will fit into the sash itself on the jamb side, but the unit is extremely front heavy (the side with the motor) and it will fall out if not held with a flange. The flange has to be attached to the fan housing and be wide enough to be screwed to the sliding window. Make sure your opening is bigger that the housing. Fill in above the fan with1/4" plywood or similar. Again this will pose more problems in working out how to get everything flush. It can be done, but you need to be, or... » Read More Not without adding a flange, of wood most likely to the vertical side that meets the sliding window. It will fit into the sash itself on the jamb side, but the unit is extremely front heavy (the side with the motor) and it will fall out if not held with a flange. The flange has to be attached to the fan housing and be wide enough to be screwed to the sliding window. Make sure your opening is bigger that the housing. Fill in above the fan with1/4" plywood or similar. Again this will pose more problems in working out how to get everything flush. It can be done, but you need to be, or have access to someone who is pretty handy at this sort of thing. Steve « Show Less
1781817
It is a permanent bond. If the windows slide up and down, I don't think is what you want.