Pioneer Mini Ductless Split Review 2022 | Long Term Mini Split Review

You can buy a pioneer mini split here:
amzn.to/3lckk09
2022 Update: We've now had the pioneer mini ductless split through several summers and winters, and it's still working great! Just make sure you clean the filters on your minisplit on a regular basis! We usually just vacuum them out!
The Pioneer Mini Ductless Split is an enticing option for anyone looking to add heating and cooling at a fraction of the cost of traditional central A/C. But with brands like Mitsubishi and Fujitsu leading the way, are they worth 3x the cost of brands like Pioneer?
In this video I give a full long term review of the Pioneer Mini Ductless Split system. The good and the bad!
At this point I fully believe that the Pioneer Mini Ductless Split is the best value for money option on the market. It works just as well as more expensive units like Mitsubishi or Fujitsu, but at a fraction of the cost. The only issue with this ductless mini split, is you'll most likely have to install it yourself, as most HVAC companies don't want to install it if you didn't buy it from them, and of course they want to sell you the more expensive mini ductless split brands like Mitsubishi and Fujitsu.
If you're in need of a ductless minisplit, I would highly recommend the Pioneer Miniductless split!
#pioneer #minisplit #review

Пікірлер: 342

  • @DavidBeede
    @DavidBeede3 жыл бұрын

    I just got off the phone with Pioneer and was assured that the 5 yr. warranty was for DIY as well. The confusion comes from them asking for licensed installer info that must only be filled in by the installer. However, it can be left blank for DIYers and the full warranty still applies! Great news! (I deleted my post to the contrary and apologize for misinformation.)

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    3 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for the additional info!

  • @TrickyBoa

    @TrickyBoa

    Жыл бұрын

    Thanks I was wondering this myself.

  • @CubanMofo

    @CubanMofo

    15 сағат бұрын

    I guarantee you the warranty is not covered for some diy guy that doesn't know what they're doing.

  • @DavidBeede

    @DavidBeede

    9 сағат бұрын

    @@CubanMofo It seems you're wrong there. They knew I did the install. I called regarding a leak on the interior unit coil. They did request I document the leak with a phone video of a Licensed HVAC person using a sniffer to show where the leak was. They sent a replacement of the whole inside unit to me in 5 days. That's impressive response and response time. Keep in mind they only cover parts, and even if I use my own labor, they don't cover the refrigerant loss their faulty part caused, you need a pro to vac it and replace with new refrigerant. Still out a few hundred bucks.

  • @RonaldMiddleton-yq5sn
    @RonaldMiddleton-yq5sn11 ай бұрын

    Purchased: August 2023 - still works GREAT!I kzread.infoUgkxxsUnXhGsSJLim_XnMHyQK0u3XVaW-CGn live in a studio and during the summer it gets scorching hot - really old building with no ac units. I can’t express how EASY it was to install. This unit has been a life savior during the summer and some days during other seasons where it can still be a bit warm at night. In this small place is my friend, a husky, poodle mix and myself. We need AC - lolI don’t use the dehumidifier option - I’m not sure if it will leak in my house, since I did not install the small draining hose that came with it. May look into it late but I don’t worry about much humidity in the apartment. I don’t understand why the negative reviews since all things mentioned, I personally did not find issues with. Definitely worth it!

  • @linejumper9741
    @linejumper97415 ай бұрын

    I am a Hvac contractor of 34 yrs . I've installed hundreds of Pioneer systems . If properly installed it will run 10-12 yrs with no probs .

  • @tammybarnes421

    @tammybarnes421

    19 күн бұрын

    THANKS FOR THE FEEDBACK I WAS INTERESTED IN BUYING ONE YOUR VIDEO WAS EDUCATIONAL LEARNING EXPERIENCE ALSO THANK YOU TO THE MAN WHO POSTED THE VIDEO WE LEARN FROM ONE ANOTHER PEACE

  • @vickeymendonca
    @vickeymendonca3 жыл бұрын

    I've watched 9 previous videos looking for the answer to just ONE question... THANK YOU SO MUCH for answering it! When I look at these split mini systems all I can do is think of staying in a hotel & the amount of noise they produce. I do appreciate all of the info you've provided... especially the experience of both hot & cold usage. Most importantly though, thank you for answering the noise question! 😀

  • @davsim4116
    @davsim41163 жыл бұрын

    I live in Maine and have owned a Pioneer system for over 5 years and love it.. I started with a single zone 1 ton like this one and was so impressed I converted to a 3 zone Pioneer system and used it as a whole house primary system with oil back-up.. In 2018 I moved and installed a 4 zone Pioneer system with Propane back-up in our new house and have had no problems. Our electric bill is higher but heating the house is no where near the cost of running oil or gas. The original 1 ton is still working great (sold it to a friend) and my daughter bought our old house and the 3 zone is working just fine

  • @oshitomaha

    @oshitomaha

    Жыл бұрын

    Hi, Is the 3 zone a 1 ton or 2 ton type of unit?

  • @davsim4116

    @davsim4116

    Жыл бұрын

    @@oshitomaha The system is rated at 27000 BTUs cooling and 28000 BTUs heating, I ran Three 9000 BTU zones

  • @andystieg6339

    @andystieg6339

    4 ай бұрын

    I also started with a pioneer 1 ton a few years ago for my attached small home office. I loved it so much I bought a 3 zone 3 ton and heat my whole house with it easily. That's incredible for northern michigan. I do oversize a bit as my house is 40-50 years old. I use the wifi dongles and can control everything with my phone, I don't even use the remotes. It's cheaper than propane, even cheaper the buying firewood. Not cheaper than cutting my own firewood:-) I burn a little wood in the frigid temps

  • @toomuchsugar3960
    @toomuchsugar39602 жыл бұрын

    We installed these units in our home in Arizona. They do a fantastic job, they're very quite and reduced our electric bill by around 50%. Glad to hear yours has held up well with time, hoping to see similar results. Cheers.

  • @KeithBarker
    @KeithBarker2 жыл бұрын

    Thank you Anthony! I have had mine for a little over a year, and never realized there were additional buttons, including the self clean mode, which were on the remote❗ Thanks for the great video.

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    2 жыл бұрын

    Ha yeah, the remote is a bit sneaky.

  • @69jeeper
    @69jeeper6 ай бұрын

    Sweet Video, I have installed 3 of the Pioneer units on my home, all 120V models. The oldest was installed in Summer 2017 - Now 2024 for the master bedroom (approx. 800ft2) and it has been running 24/7 none stop 69 degree's summer/Winter in NorCal cool/heat and only thing I had to do is clean the filter on the indoor unit and clean the fins on the outdoor unit. The inverter++ technology, they are quiet and you don't even notice they are on, especially when sleeping and my outside unit is right outside my bedroom window.

  • @arvietinio8967

    @arvietinio8967

    5 ай бұрын

    Great to see your comment. Looking and planning to install 3 pioneer units 110v as well for 3 bedrooms by next month

  • @ja9915

    @ja9915

    9 күн бұрын

    Do your condenser fans run all the time or for long periods of time ? I have the Diamante Ultra. In AUTO mode all is well, but in other modes, condenser fan keeps running.

  • @phillc3887
    @phillc38873 жыл бұрын

    I have been using a pioneer dual zone for over 8 years and I am happy with it.

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    2 жыл бұрын

    That's really good to hear. How many BTUs is your unit?

  • @shawnwilt7196
    @shawnwilt71963 жыл бұрын

    I love the saying "Buy once and cry once".

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    3 жыл бұрын

    Me too! I usually spring for more expensive stuff to avoid headaches later on, but I really think this is a good value deal.

  • @ranckie5055
    @ranckie50553 жыл бұрын

    Just a minor correction on your statement that the lower voltage uses more power. Power, or wattage, which is how we buy electricity, is a product of voltage times current as per Ohms Law. Disregarding the power factor which is very minor, using an appliance at 110 volts will draw about twice the current as it would if running it at 220 volts. Either way it still consumes the same amount of power or wattage because the voltage times the current will yield the same wattage so your costs to operate it would be the same. The advantage of going the 220 volt route is if you have to run a fairly long distance with the wire from your main panel to the appliance. The higher voltage would require a smaller wire so installation costs might be lower with the higher voltage due to wire costs. Thanks for doing the review because it helps us all.

  • @pauls8685

    @pauls8685

    3 жыл бұрын

    Yes people have that common misconception because of the amp draw. But actual electricity consumed is the same.

  • @ISILENTNINJAI

    @ISILENTNINJAI

    3 жыл бұрын

    Thats good to know. I got to run mine about 300 feet or so to my backyard because I live in a stupid HOA.

  • @sprockkets

    @sprockkets

    3 жыл бұрын

    Technically you are correct. However, with these pioneer units, only the 230v inverter++ units get electronic expansion valves, which lead to higher efficiency and in turn, less power usage. It helps a lot in winter too.

  • @DavidMosby

    @DavidMosby

    2 жыл бұрын

    I wish I had read yours before writing mine. Yep! It scares me what people get in their heads and believe!

  • @mayte8018

    @mayte8018

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@DavidMosby what bbn do you mean writting yours???

  • @Mr.Schitzengigglez
    @Mr.Schitzengigglez3 жыл бұрын

    Nice! Ordering one tomorrow, for my 25' shuttle bus/ tiny home build, with a 8'x17'x6.5' living space. Grateful the first KZread review I caught, just happened to be from within the same State. Zero worries on heat. Being from NH, a woodstove was one of my first additions to the plans.

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    3 жыл бұрын

    Awesome man! Let me know how it works out

  • @lorettastamps

    @lorettastamps

    3 жыл бұрын

    I’ve got a Pioneer mini split in my tiny house. Been living tiny for over 3 years now. Had a couple of regular maintenance issues, but local a/c company has been great to work with. I like mine.

  • @jessicanaylor43

    @jessicanaylor43

    3 жыл бұрын

    We’re thinking about buying one as well for our mini school bus build. How’s it working for you?

  • @nennyferfer2969
    @nennyferfer29693 жыл бұрын

    Honestly, pretty grateful for this vid as I’ve been researching the best Mini Split units. Thank you!

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    3 жыл бұрын

    Glad we could help!

  • @kizunadragon9

    @kizunadragon9

    2 жыл бұрын

    You want the best? Mitsubishi all the way. However they are expensive but sometimes you really do get what you pay for.

  • @kristyl6124
    @kristyl6124 Жыл бұрын

    This was an awesome video! I am building a tiny home and I want to get a mini split but there are so many out there. Your review and experience was just so much help. Thank you.

  • @trevorrisley5419
    @trevorrisley54192 жыл бұрын

    Nice video, my dude! Keep up the grind with your channel and you’ll be where ya’ wanna be in NO time. I’d just cut out the background music, though. You present yourself well enough that the superfluous noise ain’t necessary.

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    2 жыл бұрын

    Thank you!

  • @gpdoyon
    @gpdoyon9 ай бұрын

    Thank you very much for your update! I totally agree with your assessments regarding the cost of the unit. We already have two Mitsubishi heat pumps that were professionally installed. They were great, but, the installation cost was considerable. That’s why I decided to do a Pioneer DIY install. So far, so good! It’s extremely important to select the correct size unit to heat or cool your area. We have a oil based heating system that we use only when temperatures here in Maine get below zero. Otherwise, we love our heat pumps.

  • @davidwheelock2569
    @davidwheelock256911 ай бұрын

    This was a very helpful review. I'm in the shopping/comparing mode and I'm not very familiar with any of the mini split manufacturers. The price point for Pioneer is very attractive, so this review is great input. Thanks for taking the time to do the review.

  • @lmiller1528
    @lmiller1528 Жыл бұрын

    I have been underwhelmed by a Mitsubishi 12,000 btu floor mount. I've had it since 2018. It's output feels like a 3000 btu window unit. So I am not convinced Mitsubishi is the gold standard, and am open to other brands. Thanks for this review. Very helpful.

  • @kurtbilinski1723

    @kurtbilinski1723

    5 ай бұрын

    You may have a slow coolant leak causing it to seem weak - we did. Got that fixed and it was back to "great."

  • @bobingram6704
    @bobingram670414 күн бұрын

    My 115V 9000Btu unit has been great! It's very quiet and runs from breakfast to sundown. Where we live it's very hot (northwestern Louisiana) and very humid. I took a small shot of 410A this year to put the low pressure back to spec. It uses very little power. It dehumidifies the entire time it's running. Sometimes during the spring and fall it's enough for our 1880 sq. ft. double-wide which has no tree shade at all. I would buy another in a heartbeat, but there's just not a good place for it on the other end of this house. I recommend it highly.

  • @ja9915

    @ja9915

    9 күн бұрын

    I have the 12000 BTU Diamante Ultra. Does your condenser fan somtimes run non stop ?

  • @robertl.fallin7062
    @robertl.fallin70622 жыл бұрын

    Invest in heavy duty insulated curtains for that door . I found my huge windows really matters in February cold and windy days and while I can't give a accurate savings in energy, it is significantly warmer over night.

  • @tonyaction5284
    @tonyaction52842 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for the awesome Video!!!! You my friend are very informative and you speak very clearly, unlike other folks that either studder, repeat words over and over and…”uuuhhm” between every other word. Thank you again sir. I salute you🤙🏼💪🏼😎

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    2 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for the support!

  • @larryadams4358
    @larryadams43583 жыл бұрын

    Finally someone who gives a real review. Too much click bait on KZread in regard to mini splits. Thanks for the knowledge man and good luck.

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    3 жыл бұрын

    Thanks! yeah I hate click bait crap and wanted to give a real perspective on this product since there doesn't seem to be too much out there on it.

  • @anothercasualobserver8764

    @anothercasualobserver8764

    3 жыл бұрын

    So I followed the amazon link provided and did not find a Pioneer with a 21.5 SEER rating as claimed. The best that is offered in Pioneer on Amazon is a 19 SEER. Just saying...

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@anothercasualobserver8764 What's available on Amazon changes pretty frequently. amzn.to/2SNV3Q6

  • @rgonzales2010
    @rgonzales20103 жыл бұрын

    Very Good review! Thanks!

  • @scottgorman7166
    @scottgorman71663 жыл бұрын

    Thanks for the info Tony. Researching the smaller one for a cargo trailer conversion..

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    3 жыл бұрын

    Glad to help

  • @pinklightninglights
    @pinklightninglights3 жыл бұрын

    I purchased 4 of the Mitsubishi mini split units. At 4.5 years they began to have problems and keep having problems. I am preparing to replace these units with the Pioneer so I appreciate your feedback. It's not worth the extra money to buy Mitsubishi because once your unit is 5 years old you cannot buy just the air handler or the outside unit you have to replace the entire unit!! Thanks for making this video!!

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    3 жыл бұрын

    Damn that's disappointing to hear. The Mitsus ain't cheap! This summer has been BRUTAL in NH, and our unit has been running non-stop, no problems! Only in the 2nd season with it, but my plumber friend who gave me a hand putting it in says his pops has a 5 year old pioneer that has no problems.

  • @pinklightninglights

    @pinklightninglights

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@AnthonyOnLife I'll be putting in a Pioneer very soon. I'll let you know how it compares. I'm in Florida. I'm glad to hear that Pioneer has some positive feedback. Thanks for responding!!

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@pinklightninglights It's been a brutally hot summer here in NH, I can only imagine what it's like in Florida! Good luck!

  • @tonycharron73
    @tonycharron733 жыл бұрын

    I hate when you put tape over things, only to read the directions later to find out Tape was not one of the required tools (HAHA) Seriously though, great review. Love your honest approach and commentary! Thanks for the great review of the minisplit. I am currently trying to decide on how to heat my 400 sq ft garage in Michigan. Originally was planning on a forced air Modine, or hot dawg up in the corner..... but for a little more I could get AC too, and much quieter. Just searching KZread for reviews on the Minisplits and yours was a great find! Im thinking that a larger unit might suffice for what I want to do in my garage. Thanks again and keep up the great videos. Liked and Subbed

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    3 жыл бұрын

    The tape is still up there too. Every day i look at it say "don't forget to pull that off." And then i never do. Thanks for the comment and good luck with the install!

  • @laserbeam002
    @laserbeam0022 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for posting. A couple questions...One, other than having an electrician do some wiring is the Pioneer a DIY unit? Did you have ot vacuum the lines and did you have to charge the lines with Freon? I am looking at different mini split units. I know I will have to have an electrician out but wondering if I will need to have a HVAC guy come out as well. Thank you.

  • @Kickstartyourcar
    @Kickstartyourcar3 жыл бұрын

    Awesome video Anthony, keep it up :)

  • @doghairdontcarelindaniel7531
    @doghairdontcarelindaniel75312 жыл бұрын

    All this info is very helpful. Nice video. Will consider Pioneer. Thank you from Texas

  • @leelemoine357
    @leelemoine3573 жыл бұрын

    I live in southern NH -- have one of the newer Inverter++ 18kbtu units just like this -- same oil forced hot air system; except my mini split is on the first floor.... it's done very well at supplementing the heat. I bought the wifi module; which allowed me to schedule it to fire up for 'heat' an hour after the oil furnace does it's pre-heat at 6AM; from there, the 18kbtu was supplementing my primary heating system throughout the day; to the point that unless it was below freezing, my heat wouldn't usually kick back on. Is it the most efficient? Probably not -- but it's way more energy efficient than a space heater; and that's what we had prior (literally 1/4 to 1/5 the price) -- and we've got super high energy costs here in NH!

  • @replyhere590

    @replyhere590

    3 жыл бұрын

    220 v 120--efficiency per the Pioneer spec sheet is similar, and likely only varies due to the motors used by the mfr. You also need to look at the HSPF on the units regarding heating; it varies out of synch with the SEER. Definitely would not recommend that close to ceiling. Also, note that above the 12K units, they get much heavier. Strongly recommend you up your insulation if you can--attic/ceiling is major. We installed 2 of these in 2015 and are going to do more at our farmhouse. I hope they have improved the remotes and the internet connectivity--it is schlock for the ones we have.

  • @andreycham4797
    @andreycham47973 жыл бұрын

    I installed three heads Pioneer few years ago In living room, the running motor makes a lot of noise, in one bedroom, the motor makes noise in stand by mode

  • @joeyholthusen6495
    @joeyholthusen64953 жыл бұрын

    In February I had -42 degrees on my thermometer. HSPF rating is for heating. I live in northern Minnesota just 45 miles away from Canada

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    2 жыл бұрын

    That's cold!

  • @bexproDE
    @bexproDE3 жыл бұрын

    Electrical power will remain same, because on 110V the amperage will rise by 2x in compare to 220V but efficiency and electrical power will be the same as soon as the unit is designed to run 110V

  • @jasonmilnster4839

    @jasonmilnster4839

    Жыл бұрын

    It is true the wattage consumption is equal. What people are not realizing is you are billed on whichever leg is using more amps, not total watts. This is due to the way transformers work. So say on one leg you are pulling 10 amps, and you are pulling zero on the other leg. your bill will reflect 10 amps on both legs. So if you have the choice of pulling half the current one one leg, and half on the other, that is the cheapest. On high draw appliances such as heating and AC ALWAYS GO WITH 220 volt! Transformers have to create equal amps on both legs. this is why we balance loads on commercial buildings, it saves money!

  • @RickJamesBitch369freeyourmind
    @RickJamesBitch369freeyourmind2 жыл бұрын

    Thanks brother I didn't realize it had extra buttons in there either I put tape over mine as well this is the second time I watched your video great video my brother

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    2 жыл бұрын

    Sneaky little remote!

  • @briandavis9975
    @briandavis99752 жыл бұрын

    Hey Anthony thanks for your review on the pioneer I have a 40 ft bus conversion my plan is to install two 12,000 btu units and I've heard nothing bad about this unit. Thanks for your time on your review.

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    2 жыл бұрын

    Mine have worked great. Good luck with the build. Sounds like fun!

  • @briandavis9975

    @briandavis9975

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@AnthonyOnLife absolutely a blast thanks I'll update you after the install

  • @landonwalker2761

    @landonwalker2761

    Жыл бұрын

    @@briandavis9975 did you ever do the installation? I’m about to do something similar

  • @reviews2you
    @reviews2you Жыл бұрын

    You don't have any idea how many watts this pulls on average per hour do you? How hot does it get in the summer in that room? You mentioned you take it down to around 70 and takes 30-40 minutes but what is starting temp? do you clean it? How often if so and how hard is it? I was checking out a cooper & hunter 25 seer, they use silver ionizing to reduce bacteria build up which was cool. thx for the review

  • @randomguy2369
    @randomguy23692 жыл бұрын

    Thanks for the review and for actually going into detail. All I need it for is for one of the rooms that doesn't get any air out from the ducts(low pressure) it's a 2020 mobile home so disappointed about that but this should fix that problem

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    2 жыл бұрын

    Happy to help, and good luck!

  • @generallyhelpfulsoftware646
    @generallyhelpfulsoftware6463 жыл бұрын

    If your ceiling isn’t insulated like you say, then that would make a big difference. I’ve a couple Mini-splits in our old house we rent out in Nashua. A single zone Bosch and a 3 zone Mitsubishi and when the gas boiler developed a crack, they were capable of keeping the house warm by themselves in maybe 10°F weather. I think the renters use them as the primary heating source. I like to stand under one of them when I come in from the cold and let the warm air blow over me.

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    3 жыл бұрын

    I'm happy with the Pioneer, but Mitsubishi is definitely the industry standard for a reason. I have no doubt they are probably better than Pioneer, I'm just not sure if they're 2-3x better. We just had the attic insulated, so I'm interested to see how it effects the heating next winter.

  • @champ8899
    @champ8899 Жыл бұрын

    Thanks for top notch data!!

  • @tmorton922
    @tmorton9222 жыл бұрын

    I have had a pioneer 22.5 seer 12 kbtu for 6 years or so. Ours is also 220 v. I have been very pleased. I live in So cal in the desert ( 120 sometimes) I believe my particular unit has a Mitsubishi compressor) You definately pay for the name with Mitsu or other name brands.

  • @fredA1234
    @fredA1234 Жыл бұрын

    It looks like you’re unit is only a couple inches from the ceiling? In the instruction it says minimum of 8 to 10 inches. Have you noticed that it’s not working to full capacity? Thanks Fred

  • @MrSovrin
    @MrSovrin3 жыл бұрын

    Do you have central air conditioning? If so did you find that it helped offset the central air running as much? I'm getting a setup just like you in the master bedroom and am hopping it will pick up some of the slack of the the main aircon on those really hot humid days.

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    3 жыл бұрын

    No central air in my place. It's been 100+ every day this week and very humid, and this unit handled it great on its own.

  • @MadsWorld34
    @MadsWorld343 жыл бұрын

    finally a real review. i live in Texas so we only have to live with bitter cold. i mean below freezing maybe 4 days a year. so the heating dont really matter as much. but the being so close to the ceiling does. because i have tall windows and i have no choice but to mount one above a window. and this helps. but my real question is can you set your temp with bluetooth or do you have to have the remote.

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    3 жыл бұрын

    This model doesn't have bluetooth but theu may offer one that does.

  • @MadsWorld34

    @MadsWorld34

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@AnthonyOnLife ok thanks because my old lady can lose a remote and never leave the chair so i know what would happen with this one unless i nail it to the wall or something.

  • @michaelcharest9378
    @michaelcharest93783 жыл бұрын

    anyone know if the outside unit is able to be mounted horizontally so the fan blows toward the ground (for mounting under an RV)?

  • @maroman556

    @maroman556

    3 жыл бұрын

    They are required to be upright. The compressor would suck up liquid not gas destroy itself in short order if mounted any other way.

  • @KyleBattisNH
    @KyleBattisNH3 жыл бұрын

    Good stuff thanks for sharing

  • @futbol1972
    @futbol1972 Жыл бұрын

    so do you guys recommend this Amazon pioneer mini split system? I have a 3 car garage insulated, garage doors insulated as well, about 650sq ft with 8ft ceilings. I live in Clovis California. I was told an 180000 BTU mini split will work fine in my insulated area, or will I need more btus??. Thank you

  • @mae2759
    @mae2759Ай бұрын

    What's the difference between the 120v and 240v units? I see units with the same BTUs but different voltages.

  • @jamessherman7797
    @jamessherman77972 жыл бұрын

    This video and review was very helpful since we’re in the midst of a contractor installing a ductless mini split system that is not one of the brand names. A large Chinese company makes the system we have purchased and they are branded with different company names.

  • @clydewason7555

    @clydewason7555

    Жыл бұрын

    My first pioneer mini split was purchased 8 years ago new, for $650. It has run almost 24/7 during that time. 2 weeks ago it stopped working. I bought a new unit and install is almost finished. Very pleased with the brand.

  • @howardblasingame7961

    @howardblasingame7961

    Жыл бұрын

    @@clydewason7555 Thanks. I am shopping for a new mini split & considering a Pioneer 9KBTU

  • @Ozzie4Para
    @Ozzie4Para3 жыл бұрын

    I had four mini splits in my previous house. The first unit was a Carrier mini split that cost me like $2800 installed. Two years later I decided to try my luck with a Pioneer unit which only cost me like $900. We installed the unit ourselves but we did have an HVAC contractor vacuum the line sets in order to activate the ten year warranty with Pioneer. Four years later and we installed two Mr Cool DIY series mini splits as well. They've been working fine but we've only had them for less than two years. I would say the Pioneer has been just as good as the much more expensive Carrier unit but at a much cheaper price. The key is to absolutely make sure you have the line sets vacuumed and properly tested.

  • @scotthagan3189

    @scotthagan3189

    Жыл бұрын

    Ozzie, can you speak on the energy costs of each unit? I assume with each of your upgrades, the efficiency numbers were listed as better. I have learned a lot about SEER, EER, HSPF4 and HSPF5 and maybe most importantly the COP.

  • @brandonmurphy4657

    @brandonmurphy4657

    Жыл бұрын

    The carrier and pioneer are both the same . Both made by midea

  • @howardblasingame7961

    @howardblasingame7961

    Жыл бұрын

    Thank you. I am looking at a Pioneer 9KBTU for southern Missouri.

  • @CubanMofo

    @CubanMofo

    5 ай бұрын

    The Mr Cool broke down on me a bunch of times. I threw it away and replaced it

  • @JGoodwin
    @JGoodwin6 ай бұрын

    Do you think having it closer to the ceiling might be contributing to the lower heating performance?

  • @kenreynolds1000
    @kenreynolds10002 жыл бұрын

    Freight shipping is liking due to the coolant charge in the system. Air shippers don't do that. Thanks for the review as I am looking at setting one up here in WA.

  • @InvisibleCitizen
    @InvisibleCitizen6 ай бұрын

    It’s been two plus years since you made this video. Is the unit still working well! Thanks!

  • @miguelluismusic4181
    @miguelluismusic41812 жыл бұрын

    This model Is a beast buy it people got mine for 599 from HD in early 2020 bought two

  • @mrrice117
    @mrrice1172 жыл бұрын

    Living in az i think this would be perfect. Sharing a house means you don't get to run the AC all day like i want so my room is hot and cold all day. Cold when the main ac is on but hot once it stops cause the insulation sucks in a older house. I would like to install this for my room to keep it at 70 all day and night. As for the heater i could care less as it never drops below 30 where i live and a thick blanket is plenty for keeping warm in winter

  • @grancitodos7318
    @grancitodos73182 жыл бұрын

    I have the same specs unit from Mirage, and a friend has the same from Carrier, we both find that they cool well, but are weak on the heating. The Carrier cost $1,700, the Mirage cost $530 + $23 delivery by DHL. At that price, I will just keep replacing mine if it fails, and I did all of the installation, so a very cheap system.

  • @nancyg2815
    @nancyg28153 жыл бұрын

    Useful information! I am looking into 1-2 of them for a small cottage about 700-800 sq ft one level. Open kitchen concept to living room. Would you recommend 2 for a small cottage ?

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    2 жыл бұрын

    I would probably get a 24k BTU unit. You may want to look into dual zone, one for the main living space, one for the bedroom.

  • @cdwebber2646
    @cdwebber26463 жыл бұрын

    Hey thanks so much for the video. I have a couple questions but first I am looking to have a mini-split installed in a open loft area of my condo that is approximately 300sq ft. with a 12 ft. slanted ceiling mean the highest part is 12ft. Some one told me that I need to get the measurements in cubic ft is that correct? Also, I will be running the line through my attic and down the side of the two story condo so I will need about 50ft of line. I am also being told that I need to make sure that the compressor can handle that much work being that the refringent will have to travel from the compressor through the line to the inside wall unit. I am looking at a 12000 btu unit with 19 steer, I know this is a lot but the questions in this are as follows 1. Should I be measuring the cubic ft of the room? 2. Would the 50ft be okay to run for the compressor of a 12000btu with 19 steer

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    3 жыл бұрын

    For cooling, square feet is usually sufficient. For heat, I think you may want to look at some estimation charts. 12k BTU is probably a little overkill for 300sqft, so it might be just right given your additional ceiling height.

  • @tonycharron73

    @tonycharron73

    3 жыл бұрын

    Another thought, These units can be wall mounted as Anthony showed in his video. I have seen where they mount the outside compressor up high on the second floor (rather than running down to ground level) Might want to check into that as an option to save you from the extra length of line, and the reduced efficiency issue.

  • @CarterQuillenP.E.
    @CarterQuillenP.E. Жыл бұрын

    20 SEER is 20 SEER, it doesn't matter whether the unit is 220V or 110V. The amperage is lower on the 220V units so you can use a smaller wire but that is really the only advantage to going with 220V. So if you want or need to use 110V it doesn't really matter. I would definitely recommend paying the extra cost for the 20 SEER series units because there is a huge difference between them and the 16 to 18 SEER series units. I've installed scores of mini splits from lots of different manufacturers and and in general they are all very similar in construction and performance. There are only a few actual manufacturers and many of the different brands are often the same unit with different stickers on them. The ones made in Japan seem the best, Chinese made units come in a close second and the only ones I've personally experience any problems with are the Korean made units by LG and even those are pretty good.

  • @DavidStrchld

    @DavidStrchld

    Жыл бұрын

    Was going to say the same thing. If you look at the actual efficiency of some 220v110 volt units sometimes there is even a slight efficiency advantage of the 110V

  • @fabiangomez357

    @fabiangomez357

    Жыл бұрын

    What are the Japan units called?

  • @jasonmilnster4839

    @jasonmilnster4839

    Жыл бұрын

    It is true the wattage consumption is equal. What people are not realizing is you are billed on whichever leg is using more amps, not total watts. This is due to the way transformers work. So say on one leg you are pulling 10 amps, and you are pulling zero on the other leg. your bill will reflect 10 amps on both legs. So if you have the choice of pulling half the current one one leg, and half on the other, that is the cheapest. On high draw appliances such as heating and AC ALWAYS GO WITH 220 volt! Transformers have to create equal amps on both legs. this is why we balance loads on commercial buildings, it saves money!

  • @CarterQuillenP.E.

    @CarterQuillenP.E.

    Жыл бұрын

    @@jasonmilnster4839a valid argument IF you are correct about residential meters, which is questionable, and I don't think you are. A commercial meter is a totally different piece of equipment and you want to be meticulously balance your loads because you'll spike your demand charge with the highest leg, which WILL increase your bill. You don't have a demand charge on a residential meter so I don't think your logic applies, although admittedly, IDK for sure. If you are correct, the power company is committing fraud by billing you for something you're not actually getting and that seems highly unlikely to me and it's something I've never heard of in my 35 years in the HVAC trades. But even if you are correct, which I seriously doubt, it hardly matters on a variable speed, 12,000 Btu mini split that draws 1 to 10 amps. The thing draws less than a hair dryer or a toaster when fully loaded and less than a TV, stereo, or even a computer most of the time. Most of your big hitters like central A/C, the oven, and water heater are simply 240V to make it easier to keep the panel box balanced to give you a better diversity factor so you can put on more nameplate loads than the box is actually rated at. I stand by my statement that 20 SEER is 20 SEER, no matter the voltage.

  • @wadebrewer7212
    @wadebrewer72122 жыл бұрын

    I have two of them. Very efficient, used them last year for primary heating. Only issue I have, the larger unit I have, 24k btu, draws 150 watts regardless if it is calling for heat/cool or not. STILL a cost savings over propane, and STILL a cost savings over propane. Blown away actually how well this tech works and will continue to get better. This will be the first full summer with both units installed. First pass guess, my electric for cooling will cut in half. In all fairness, we have a central air condensing unit that is is a bit over 25 years old. The spread would be far less when compared to a more efficient central air unit. However....why heat and cool the basement like the central air unit did. No point. So with the two units, we are able to zone heat and cool.

  • @scotthagan3189

    @scotthagan3189

    Жыл бұрын

    150w even when not in use? Do you mean the fan keeps blowing and that fan uses 150w? I am especially interested because I dream of adding solar panels to a mini split, watts mean a lot to me.

  • @TdrSld

    @TdrSld

    Жыл бұрын

    @@scotthagan3189 look into the EG4 unit as it has direct solar hook up

  • @petermaz701
    @petermaz7012 жыл бұрын

    Hi great review. I also have this unit I have the 110 version and it works terrific quiet that you don’t know it’s running indoors or outdoors. My condenser unit sits right on my patio. I’m cooling a larger area with a 12,000 BTU but it’s a basement apartment with no heat load about 800 ft.² The only thing I have to disagree is that down here it usually gets much cooler than the rest of the house so I needed this unit to supplement the heat I was using electric heaters this is much more efficient and it does heat this place quite well even with no heat running centrally with the house which is hot air heating. Don’t know if that would have anything to do with being a 110 unit as opposed to a 220 unit but I don’t have problems with heating at all in fact that’s the one of the main reasons that I purchased and had this installed because this basement apartment is always cooler and with ceramic floors you feel like you’re in a tomb. I did notice that there is a difference with the set temperature and the actual temperature throughout the basement if I set it to 72 the basement is usually 68° so there’s like a 4° difference between what I set it at and what it actually becomes down here and I have a few different thermometers around not just relying on one. Let’s hope it lasts for a while but it’s a tremendous difference between using my electric heaters or my wall air conditioner and this definitely saving money and I’m using it more.

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    2 жыл бұрын

    Could just be my unit!

  • @claudiofagundes9502
    @claudiofagundes95023 жыл бұрын

    Great review I've also read some of the comments and the only thing I wonder about when you used it for your heat when you ran out of oil I wonder if it struggled to meet your standards because you mentioned your roof is not insulated maybe I misheard but I think that would allow most of your heat to escape and make the units struggle I'm still very interested and appreciate the video it was very informative either way

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    3 жыл бұрын

    Definitely could be the case. We just got the attic spray foamed this spring, so I'm curious to see if that makes a difference come this winter. Definitely seems to be helping the bedroom stay even cooler right now.

  • @claudiofagundes9502

    @claudiofagundes9502

    2 жыл бұрын

    That is awesome news I just saw your video again remembering I had left a comment I was curious if you replied and I was glad to see that you did thank you for that It would be awesome to know if this Winter it performed better not allowing the heat to escape through the roof Thank you again for the video and updates it is extremely appreciated

  • @stephenconti7848

    @stephenconti7848

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@AnthonyOnLife In Central VT and Looking into these PIONEER units. How'd it heat this winter?

  • @Toastmaster_5000
    @Toastmaster_50002 жыл бұрын

    Were you trying to heat just the bedroom with the unit or were you hoping the heat would bleed into the rest of the house? Because I'm really surprised it wouldn't be able to keep up with warming just the bedroom alone, even with poor insulation. Assuming the unit can actually maintain warmth in the bedroom alone, you could always block the forced hot air vent so your furnace isn't wasting its energy on heating the bedroom. Might lower your heating bill a bit.

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    2 жыл бұрын

    Just trying to heat the bedroom. We had some energy specialists come in and sure up the house as well as spray foam the attic, and it still didn't provide enough heat. I think the NH winters are just too cold. Good idea about the blocking the forced hot air though, I hadn't thought of that!

  • @garywalton5135
    @garywalton51352 жыл бұрын

    Do you thank this would work in a motor home?35 foot

  • @nicholaslawson4474
    @nicholaslawson44749 ай бұрын

    My motor went bad after 4 months of use. Even though I bought the unit directly from Pioneer they said I was out of warranty since the actual purchase was made a year ago and I didn’t register (was never told I needed to). I’ve never needed to register a unit I bought directly from the manufacturer

  • @southerncomfort971
    @southerncomfort9713 жыл бұрын

    I priced a unit for our home in Ontario Canada and the cost was insane. We do not have duct work since we are on Baseboard heaters but we are only in 1000 square foot home. So at the most we would need two heads, to make the house comfortable. th heating part would be nice for those not so cold days bu wold use the baseoards for the bulk of heat. We are currently using one of those 3-1 units that is suppose to cool and dry but its not great and only covers a small room at a time. My question is since you have ducting why did you not go with a whole house Heat pump or A/C thru your ducting and cool the entire house?

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    3 жыл бұрын

    Cost and space were the prohibitive factors.

  • @voodoozim1
    @voodoozim13 жыл бұрын

    Is this a plug and play unit? or do you need special tools to connect/install unit? (flaring tools, electrical, etc.) Not including the separate electrical to/from panel. Thanks for the review!

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    3 жыл бұрын

    Needed the lines to be charged. Other than that, pretty straightforward.

  • @voodoozim1

    @voodoozim1

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@AnthonyOnLife that is fantastic to hear!! Thanks!

  • @RickJamesBitch369freeyourmind
    @RickJamesBitch369freeyourmind3 жыл бұрын

    It's installed a little close to the ceiling it's supposed to have 10 inches of clearance up top. I only have about five or six inches because mine's installed in a box truck, and I didn't want to put it lower but the specs call for it to have 10 inches of clearance up top

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    3 жыл бұрын

    Yep. Did what i had to do!

  • @jerrywilhelm2634

    @jerrywilhelm2634

    3 жыл бұрын

    To be correct, it is stated in installation instructions 5.9 inches from ceiling minimum.

  • @josan4613
    @josan46132 жыл бұрын

    got same unit for 600 this black Friday deal, do you know what size breaker circuit you use for this? I was thinking of 20A but checked spec, it calls for 15A, which doesn't make sense to me.

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    2 жыл бұрын

    600 is an amazing deal. Mine is wired to a 20 I believe

  • @domingolopez4998
    @domingolopez49983 жыл бұрын

    Nice review

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    3 жыл бұрын

    Thank you, glad you enjoyed it!

  • @Oddtodd2448
    @Oddtodd244810 ай бұрын

    Any/ most states you are allowed to do your own electric work if the service is less than 200amps

  • @knighthawk7777
    @knighthawk77772 жыл бұрын

    I live in East Texas ( lot of heat and humidity) . I have 2 Pioneer’s they have been great. I installed them.

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    2 жыл бұрын

    Texas heat is a whole different thing all together!

  • @issaciams
    @issaciams2 жыл бұрын

    Wait I'm very ignorant to mini splits and have a lot of questions but 1 of them is if anyone knows whether the outside unit for these mini splits are weather proof from rain, snow, extreme heat/cold?

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    2 жыл бұрын

    Yep the outdoor unit can handle pretty extreme weather, as long as nothing is obstructing the fan.

  • @elgringoec
    @elgringoec3 жыл бұрын

    Handy stuff to know. This video popping up makes me wonder how Google knew I had this in my save for later cart on Amazon... 🤔🤯

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    3 жыл бұрын

    Glad to help!

  • @lucidmonkey3591

    @lucidmonkey3591

    2 жыл бұрын

    Try talking about taking a cruise 🚢… with your phone near by… then just wait

  • @Roarke6
    @Roarke63 жыл бұрын

    I have the same problem room, plus one additional problem. The room I’m trying to cool sits over the hot garage 🙄 thank you for the information.

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    3 жыл бұрын

    What's above the room you want to cool? I would look into the casette type of unit that goes in the ceiling.

  • @scottgorman7166

    @scottgorman7166

    3 жыл бұрын

    Try not to park the vehicle in the garage until it cools. Lift the hood to let the heat out of the engine compartment and it also helps the electronics cool off faster.

  • @Roarke6

    @Roarke6

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@AnthonyOnLife My daughter; literally and figuratively haha thank you for the advice. Stay safe

  • @Roarke6

    @Roarke6

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@scottgorman7166 great advice! Thank you 🙏

  • @The4thshodow
    @The4thshodow Жыл бұрын

    Great video

  • @gvet47
    @gvet473 жыл бұрын

    I have been looking at video on this type unit. One says the unit is charged and just needs to open valves to fill lines. Is this unit the same. Does the outside unit get good air flow close to the wall? They are more expensive the just a through the wall unit so did you not consider?

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    3 жыл бұрын

    Charging the lines depends on how long the lines are. Outdoor unit is set off from the house by a couple feet. Works well.

  • @gvet47

    @gvet47

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@AnthonyOnLife the wall bracket just made it look close to the wall, so is deceiving I guess. The house I bought had the garage dry walled but found it had no insulation behind. Why would anyone do that here!

  • @tonycharron73

    @tonycharron73

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@gvet47 Same here..... Just tore my drywall off last week (cheap enough to replace ) Its Building code to the minimum....pay extra for the additional material and labor. If its yours, I say add the insulation and some new drywall. you will be happy you did from a comfort level if you work in the garage much.

  • @trentslay255
    @trentslay2553 жыл бұрын

    Your saying 100 plus that far north in New Hampshire? I live in sun tropic climate and it gets that hot outside but that outdoor temperature that far north? Sounds wild, can you grow citrus and banana there?

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    3 жыл бұрын

    The therm in my car only goes up to 99. Was maxed out today sitting out of the sun in a relatively "cool" parking garage! Doubtful about the citrus. It's only this hot for about 2 months a year. I don't think the soil is right for that kind of food either, but I don't know much about gardening or farming.

  • @misterb6416
    @misterb64163 жыл бұрын

    I'm kind of bummed out. You said that your power bill went up, I'm looking to lower my power bill. I have to run my HVAC unit that cools the entire house, but since I'm the only one here, I just want to cool my bedroom which is about 300 sq ft with high ceilings. I would think that cooling just one room would be much cheaper than the entire home.

  • @dizzytt69

    @dizzytt69

    3 жыл бұрын

    I believe that it went up, as it was an additional, not a replacement. it would go up, then.

  • @misterb6416

    @misterb6416

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@dizzytt69 Okay, that makes sense. That is pretty good then.

  • @skuzzy99
    @skuzzy992 жыл бұрын

    The end product of any electrical circuit is measured in watts. Watts is the (work) being done. For instance 120 volts x 10 amps = 1200 watts. 240 volts x 5 amps = 1200 watts. This is simple ohms law. For all practical purposes, 240 volt circuits are not measurably more efficient than 120 volts. You will however, have the added cost of a 2 pole breaker for the 240v plus the need for an extra space in your breaker panel that feeds the circuit. 120 and 240 also use the same number of conductors provided you don’t need a neutral wire for your 240 appliance electronics. Some appliances have a control transformer which can derive a neutral at that point, and even convert to 24 volts or whatever for the electronics, computers, small fans etc… For pure resistive loads such as fan-less heaters (baseboard type heaters and the like, have a power factor of 1, which is perfect in the eyes of the utility company. Besides all that, homeowners and most small businesses don’t pay for less than perfect power factors because it is not measured with the type of electric meters used in those areas. Generally only larger customers will have those types of meters. Sorry for the long rant. It’s what I do for a living. I’m ordering a pioneer unit tomorrow 😁

  • @donaldhawkes5226
    @donaldhawkes52263 жыл бұрын

    Thanks very helpfull

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    3 жыл бұрын

    Happy to help!

  • @MitchHeil
    @MitchHeil3 жыл бұрын

    I am planning on insulating my garage and putting something like this. I live in MN so temps regularly get and stay sustained at -10 or more during the winter. Even if I got an 18k or 24k system I would be screwed for a month or 2?

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    3 жыл бұрын

    I think if you can get the garage well warmed prior to the really cold days, you'll be okay with a 24k unit. The other thing you could do is partially cover/insulate the outdoor unit, which would help.

  • @bryanr4088

    @bryanr4088

    3 жыл бұрын

    Look into getting a hyper heat unit.

  • @MitchHeil

    @MitchHeil

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@bryanr4088 it looks like they're only good to -13. We get consistent -20, -30s. Probably need a gas furnace like a modine for the winter and then the mini split for the summer.

  • @bryanr4088

    @bryanr4088

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@MitchHeil check out the Cooper and Hunter hyperheats. That might work.

  • @tonycharron73

    @tonycharron73

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@bryanr4088 Thanks for the suggestion Bryan...... Ive been debating between Forced air, or a minisplit for my garage as well.

  • @bubba99009
    @bubba990093 жыл бұрын

    The brackets for mounting to the house look good do you have a link to the ones you ordered?

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    3 жыл бұрын

    Hey Bubba, I think we got those at Home Depot, but I ordered some similar for the 2nd unit from Amazon. amzn.to/34QW8JL

  • @bubba99009

    @bubba99009

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@AnthonyOnLife Thanks yea I found out pioneer sells brackets direct specifically for their units - seems like a good mounting solution to keep it off the ground

  • @johnmurphy6366

    @johnmurphy6366

    3 жыл бұрын

    When placing order,you can purchase this from Them.

  • @flpaintman71
    @flpaintman712 жыл бұрын

    Too Funny.. I had the same problem with the remote. I had it for two years before I realized the remote had that slide that allowed for the other options and turbo. I purchased the WiFi adapter so I was using that for all the controls.

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    2 жыл бұрын

    Ha yeah, I felt like an idiot when I realized there were more buttons. It probably has an illustration in the manual, but who reads those anyway?

  • @chief230
    @chief230 Жыл бұрын

    Why does a 220 version of this use less electricity? 220 just pulls the electricity twice as fast as a 110.

  • @Ezdvd1
    @Ezdvd12 жыл бұрын

    I have 720 square feet LR/kitchen open area. Rectangular 36x20. Have 20 year old through the wall 11500btu unit on far LR wall on its way out. Did ok cooling on the far end of kitchen. Would a mini split 12000 btu like this be good in my setup? Would like to stay at 110v and believe any higher btu would be 220.

  • @rondail5675

    @rondail5675

    2 жыл бұрын

    IMO: It work work fine. Just expect the far end away from the unit to have around 5deg difference in temperature. I use a 18k unit for my whole downstairs area, 38-28, and it is not fully open. There is a turbo-mode that runs for 30 minutes that can be used to blow out more heat/cooling air volume. I use to use a 12k-btu window unit which was terrible for cooling and very noisy.

  • @Ezdvd1

    @Ezdvd1

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@rondail5675 thanks. Our measurements are almost the same. Mine is somewhat fully open. Between living room and kitchen about halfway in my 36 measurement I have stairs that go upstairs. Takes up about half of the 20 feet. Kind of like a big U when you’re in front of the stairs. So I will get 18k.

  • @Lifeoutdoors365
    @Lifeoutdoors3652 жыл бұрын

    Question., can u get longer linesets with these?

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    2 жыл бұрын

    Yes absolutely

  • @marcgallant5270
    @marcgallant52703 жыл бұрын

    I use 3 Mini splits(two 12k and one 9k) to heat my 1900 sq ft. house, in Canada with temps down to -15F a few times a year. it has 0 issues maintaining 72F house temp, i could even achieve 76-78 if i wanted. Mind you my units are rated 100% efficient down to -13F. Also note HSPF is the units efficiency for heating and often overlooked. I have 2 Daikin Aurora and 1 fujitsu XLTH, all three rated down to -15F. * note i also have r60 attic insulation and all windows are dual pan

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    3 жыл бұрын

    I don't think anyone doubts the quality of the FUjitisu!

  • @seanbaxter9993

    @seanbaxter9993

    Жыл бұрын

    How are your Daikin Aurora holding up for heating and cooling just north of me?? IS your Fujitsu a hyper heat also?

  • @marcgallant5270

    @marcgallant5270

    Жыл бұрын

    @seanbaxter9993 my fujitsu is a 10 year Halcyon hyper heat. Cooling performance seems to be the same but the Fujitsu's heating is phenomenal. It's really hard to compare since they heat/cool different size rooms. I can't judge the newer Fujitsu stuff by i have had a few issues with my fujitsu(coil leak). Daikin just launched a new efficient model "atmophera" series, I would likely go that route if I was buying new, but that's more to do with the level of service/reputation of my local daikin dealers. If mitsubishi finally solved their auto shutdown at -25c I would likely go that route, but I haven't read anything on their new hyper heat models they recently released.

  • @seanbaxter9993

    @seanbaxter9993

    11 ай бұрын

    @@marcgallant5270 Thanks for the information

  • @jerrymorris3456
    @jerrymorris34562 жыл бұрын

    You need to get the attic insulated, you loose 80 to 85% of your heat through the ceiling, so of course the pump couldn't keep up. living in New Hampshire you are probably going to want R50 to R60.. it will change the whole dynamic of your home. With the cost of oil skyrocketing it is something you will want to do if you continue to use oil heat..

  • @jimthvac100
    @jimthvac1003 жыл бұрын

    The 120 Volt version will be just as efficient as the 220 volt version. Both consume the same wattage. No idea where you are getting that misinformation.

  • @GeraldMMonroe

    @GeraldMMonroe

    3 жыл бұрын

    Not true, the 120v version is 0.3 SEER lower.

  • @krogge10
    @krogge103 жыл бұрын

    Do these plug into an outlet or can I run a wire from my panel straight to it?

  • @ChristnThms

    @ChristnThms

    3 жыл бұрын

    It's possible to make it plug-in. But the default is a home-run circuit for the AC, with its own cut off switch. As one of (if not THE) largest electric loads in most homes, you don't really want anything else on that circuit.

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    3 жыл бұрын

    These are wired into the box. I wouldn't do a plug in version.

  • @johnmurphy6366

    @johnmurphy6366

    3 жыл бұрын

    They require a hardwire connection,with a disconnect box.

  • @runfayalife
    @runfayalife Жыл бұрын

    I'm in a 300 sf room and it sucks for heating.

  • @greenspiraldragon
    @greenspiraldragon3 жыл бұрын

    Are the Pioneer's precharged or do you have to get it charged?

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    2 жыл бұрын

    Pre-charged, but I believe you need to recharge the lines if you are going beyond 15' for your lines.

  • @anothercasualobserver8764
    @anothercasualobserver87643 жыл бұрын

    I followed the amazon link you provided and did not find a Pioneer with a 21.5 SEER rating as you claim yours is? The best that is offered in Pioneer on Amazon is a 19 SEER. Just saying...

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    3 жыл бұрын

    What's available on Amazon changes frequently. amzn.to/2SNV3Q6

  • @aristidesroman435
    @aristidesroman435 Жыл бұрын

    Mini spli 110v or 220v same comsuption..110v × 10 amp = 1,100 watts 220v × 5 amp = 1,100 watts

  • @JasonY02
    @JasonY022 жыл бұрын

    So you would say one of these is ment for TX wether ???

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    Жыл бұрын

    I think it would do a good job!

  • @richardnone5644
    @richardnone56443 жыл бұрын

    i used them for over 1 month in the philippines the biggest issue was they dont go around corners or down hallways unless its aimed right at it

  • @Busa0069
    @Busa00693 жыл бұрын

    My Pioneer unit has worked well for the last 5 years but recently quit working. Recharged it and it works better than when I bought it. Don’t know how well they pre charge them from the factory.

  • @pauleohl
    @pauleohl3 жыл бұрын

    Why are you wearing a sweatshirt indoors when you have that working Pioneer mini split?

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    3 жыл бұрын

    Filmed this in early March. Still in the 30s that time of year on some days.

  • @blackbirdxx928
    @blackbirdxx9283 жыл бұрын

    100* extreme heat WOW lol 12 noon in lake havasu az 112* probably go 117* How does 220 use less current than 110 ?

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    3 жыл бұрын

    Lol I'll take an additional 12 degrees with no humidity.

  • @stevenmartinez5531
    @stevenmartinez55313 жыл бұрын

    What! I just put in a window AC style unit though the wall that required a 220v line and the electrician charged me $800 dollars in the San Francisco CA Bay area .....

  • @AnthonyOnLife

    @AnthonyOnLife

    3 жыл бұрын

    Oof. Sorry bro.

  • @DonYeyoReaks

    @DonYeyoReaks

    3 жыл бұрын

    They robbed you broski

  • @jeremymiller1044

    @jeremymiller1044

    2 жыл бұрын

    How you liking that commie California?