Does this work with window units? I have a unit in my wall almost floor level and want to put a couch in front without blocking all the air flow.
1853288
I don't see why not, as long as the vent is the same width as the vent. You will have to tape it against the wall if you're looking to extend it up the wall.
1853289
I would say no . You would need a corner piece to come up the wall to the window unit .you might've able to join 2 vent kits together to do it
711803
Standard for oscillating fan, if you put it in a corner it will cover room. The problem is the lack of air velocity. This fan works in a small room.
1206185
Vent only has to pass through the wall about 1'. Do the best you can to mount unit where you can vent straight out a wall and not be below a window, door, or in a stairway... Hope this helps...
1857390
I would not advise against it, we did not even attach ours to the wall. I think they are solid quiet units. The controller is flexible in location.
1714129
No, I don't think so. Apartment units with wall sleeves usually do not have a way to handle the fins on the side of the air conditioner. You'll notice that ACs specifically designed for thru-the-wall installation only have fins in the back and not on the sides. Window air conditioners, however, have fins on the sides and the back. While it would be nice to be able to use the more powerful window air conditioners, if you use pre-made wall sleeves, you cannot use these air conditioners through the wall.There may be a diy solution, but you'd need to know what you're doing.
2100311
I only have floor vents, I would imagine it depends on the size of your wall vents. They work great though!
694096
The support is intended to attach to the window sill and the wall. In order to use it on an in the wall unit you would probably have to attach something to the wall like a 2x4 to act as the sill side support. Other than that it's really just a shelf for the unit to rest on so it would probably work.
608286
The unit is too tall for a double hung window. The narrowest measurement is the width. It is a great unit. We cut a hole in the wall and installed it near the ceiling so it would vent the hot air in the room quickly. Most AC units do not vent inside air to the outside anymore. It will cool down our room which is 9 by 19 with a angled ceiling from 115 degrees to the 70's in about 10 minutes. Hope the info helps you.
160554
It's very simple and cheap. Use a 2x4 or a big wooden dowel cut to size. I used to live in some apartments and I had just bought a new window unit. I cut a 2x4 to size and put it in the upper portion of the window which prevented the window from being opened. I left for awhile and when I came back home I found that someone had tried stealing my A/C unit but failed because of the 2x4. It works!
161511
Don't know if you still need an answer, but yes, you can turn the vent on end and use it in horizontal windows as well. There's a flat panel with a hole in it for the hose to go out. Depending on the height of your windows, you might need something to block any open space - the panel isn't huge, built more for regular vertical windows. I've used it in a regular window with the screen in place, no problem (although you'll want to wash the screen when you remove the unit for the year - it gets a little fuzzy circle where the air blows out. I've had this unit for a year and LOVE it, great for a room or two, or a small apartment. Doesn't raise my electric bill through the roof either.
145496
I think if you have at least the minimum opening size, it should work in any window. You would just need to be able to fill the area around the fan for efficiency. I guess you could rotate the housing 90 degrees if needed to use the included panels to fill the gaps. I'm assuming you could close the window against the fan on two edges. I don't know if you could screw it in. I can't screw it into my walls even with up & down style windows. It would be impossible to open or close the windows and I need to remove it anyway when it's cold. I just close my double windows down on top of the housing and clamp it in. It works fine in my case. Hope this helps you somewhat. I think if you have at least the minimum opening size, it should work in any window. You would just need to be able to fill the area around the fan for efficiency. I guess you could rotate the housing 90 degrees if needed to use the included panels to fill the gaps. I'm assuming you could close the window against the fan on two edges. I don't know if you could screw it in. I can't screw it into my walls even with up & down style windows. It would be impossible to open or close the windows and I need to remove it anyway when it's cold. I just close my double windows down on top of the... » Read More I think if you have at least the minimum opening size, it should work in any window. You would just need to be able to fill the area around the fan for efficiency. I guess you could rotate the housing 90 degrees if needed to use the included panels to fill the gaps. I'm assuming you could close the window against the fan on two edges. I don't know if you could screw it in. I can't screw it into my walls even with up & down style windows. It would be impossible to open or close the windows and I need to remove it anyway when it's cold. I just close my double windows down on top of the housing and clamp it in. It works fine in my case. Hope this helps you somewhat. « Show Less
162888
More modern homes/apartments seem to have electrical outlets near the windows as in my case. I have a double size window in the bedroom and I can put the fan in either windows, and, the cord will reach the outlet on the opposite side of the window.Sorry I don't have the exact measurement of the attached cord.
112359
I measured my unit, and the portion that would go through a window is 26.5 inches. I'd say the only way you could get this model through your window is to remove some framing. Depending on your window design, that could be far too much work. Personally, I cut a new hole through my wall and framed it specifically for this air conditioner.
271560
I assume you mean a through wall or window unit. Yes it should absorb sound however you have louver where the air blows into the room which will allow the units noise to transfer into the room. You aren't going to make the unit whisper quiet but it might bring some of the noise floor down. Certainly cheap enough to give it a shot.
278025
You may lose all of the heat out the drafty window. You also need to leave some space for good airflow around the heater. I'd plan to keep my couch about 6" away, but make certain to check it occasionally in case it gets too hot.
1718299
This unit can't be vented through a window anyway. It has to be vented through an outside wall which is what I did. It doesn't come with the hardware to vent it through a ceiling space but it would work. Your installer will need to review what you need. Might not be to attractive since here are two hoses that come out the back of the unit. Works great for us! Good luck.
1882477
I'm inclined to think that it is a window unit. I've never actually seen an air conditioner built-in unit except in some hi-rise apartment buildings. My own Haier is nearly 15 years old, and not purchased from Amazon, though it still works great. You should also notice on the AC pictured, the air-vents on the sides. Air-vents on any machine can never be blocked. There's no way you could still that into a wall. Yes, this is an air-conditioner to stick into your window, only.