are you located in Florida? Did you have to pull any permits? Im looking at installing one .

@@robertobaez1686 Chicago.

@@HTMR link to line set cover kit?

@@HTMR sos...please.. older mobile home NEEDS THIS. Northern California 🇺🇸 has hundreds of seniors and retired * fixed-income...how about that 😳. Every problem has an answer. Please read 📚 🙏

@@sandraragole2679 I'm going to be installing one in a mobile home in NH.

He did not run a vac.. I don't see how this install was correct.

@@mo_joe963 No need to run a vac on the Mr Cool installs. The refrigerant lines are already pressurized with refrigerant and oil.

@@mo_joe963 don't know if you've looked any further into this system, but the lines and units are already filled with refrigerant and once connected and opened, are ready to go as is. This is the diy version.

Hi, What was the breaker size you use for 27k 2 head? Thanks

no brother he didnt vacuum that coper tube.its a mandatory thing to do.but he didnt.it will effent his AC's performance!

@@khosruzzaman4207 You are lost my friend. The DIY kits are made specifically to NOT have to vacuum lines. Read up before you make careless comments.

@@itisaporsche yes you’re correct. The other comment doesn’t know what he’s talking about. These DYI kits come with fully charged lines so anyone can install without having to vacuum the lines.

no no, you have to vacuum the sistem

Absolutely is. I've been watching them for a couple of months and was specifically looking for information on what sort of whip to get to install mine and this video shows how to make it with the wire I already have . I was also going to have a friend run the connection from my breaker box to the other side of the house, but since this shows me specifically what to do, will likely also do that myself over the next week. Pouring a concrete pad today or I'd likely be tempted to do it all today 😄 Great video.

Never got to ride a busa, would love to take one out one day.

Thanks!

Thanks for the compliments!

Thank you!

Your welcome!

Thank you!

Did you install it and how easy was it. How long it took

Good luck and thanks for the compliments!

This company make precharged units, the line sets are pre-Vacuumed. THe lineset connectors have valves (like a schraeder) built in.

@@pablopicaro7649 As far as I can see the "precharged' lines are only made for their central air units. They say nothing regarding the Mini Splits.

@@btomas225 They do have pre vacuumed lines in certain kits. You pay a lot more for those however.

@@btomas225 all of their diy mini split units come with precharged lines, that's what makes them diy. Otherwise you would need an hvac certified person to come out and charge them.

@@keishabaskin2174 - You don't need an "certified HVAC person" to do DIY. You just need a vacuum pump. All Mini Splits come with a precharge of freon stored in the condenser. All that's necessary to do is to pump the system down and then open the valve. Tons of videos here on YT, including my own to show you how... ukposts.info/have/v-deo/nXKCpJmPnm5nxHk.html I have two accounts on YT, the above video is my primary channel. These "Mr. Cool" systems are more than twice the cost of a non "DIY" mini split. Go to Harbor Freight and buy a vacuum pump for around $150 and save literally hundreds, if not thousands of dollars on the install not to mention diversity in shopping for brands of mini splits without precharged lines as this brand, Mr. Cool, markets. On my channel you will also see me DIY a full up 5-ton central ac system in my home.

Thanks for the compliment!

Me too. He takes his time datz da difference from da other video dey rush thru it

I would agree Gary!

How did it go?!

@@LDBaha went awesome! And couldn’t be more pleased. Just added insulation on the garage doors, and that made a huge difference.

Thanks. My ground wire runs back to the main panel. My grounds and neutrals are bonded at the main panel, and unbonded at the sub. I got the wire for free so why not? I can add some green tape to the ground...I thought I did that somewhere because I bought some tape years ago for that project.

Thanks for the beers Sam! Stay warm or cool lol.

Thanks for the tip and compliment!

Awesome. The other day it was 90° and humid outside. I had it 72° in the garage and my feet were cold! You'll love the unit.

Awesome, mine is on order now. Once I have AC I don’t think my wife will ever see me in the main house.

Elyse, how's it working out for you? I live in Ocala and my shed is an oven in the summer! I've been thinking of a split system for it. Thanks.

@@woolval52 sass m P

Did you have to vacuum the pipes before filling with coolant gas?

@@woodsmic Not in the DIY models... The lines come pre-vacuumed and pre-charged, with a valve that opens when you connect them.

Good idea. If I had a long bit I would have done the same.

@@HTMR I thought ahead for a change. I just didn't think to paint the coverset. I also wish I had used metal conduit for the outside run. I used the liquidtight.

She shed? Nice!

u堵

Outside unit is very quiet, can't even hear it.

Thanks for compliments 😊

That is great advice!!!

Maybe use spray foam? Or better, use stainless steel wool rodent barrier.

Thanks! Unfortunately 18k heat is not enough. I need 30-40K. I currently have a 60k natural gas heater since it was free. NG is the way to go in my area since cost is low.

@@HTMR the climate in the Netherlands is very mild so we don't need that much energy to heat houses and garages. With 1 m3 NG you can create about 10 kWh of thermal energy and the average consumer price is 0.81 EUR which is about 0.95 USD. The consumer price of 1 kWh is 0.21 EUR which is about 0.25 USD. Using a heat pump for most of the time is actually cheaper here. Only when it gets really cold (below -5 C or 23 F) we need to turn on the NG central heating. What area are you in?

@@CrownRider I'm in chicago. It gets COLD for weeks. I'm talking 0°F or less. NG costs $0.30 per therm (100k BTU for 1hr)