Product Name: LG LP096CD3B 9 700 BTU Packaged Terminal Air Conditioner with 3.7 kW Electric Heat 12.8 EER 2.6 Pts Hr Dehumidification Auto Restart Energy Saver Mode 265 Volts and ADA Compliant
Brand: LG
Condition: New
Price:$789.00
Availability: In Stock
Category: Air Conditioners > Room Air Conditioners
LG Electronics pursues its 21st century vision of becoming a true global digital leader who can make its customers worldwide happy through its innovative digital products and services. LG Electronics set its mid- and long-term vision anew to rank among the top 3 electronics, information, and telecommunication firms in the world by 2010. As such, they embrace the philosophy of Great Company, Great People, whereby only great people can create a great company, and pursue two growth strategies involving fast innovation and fast growth. Likewise, they seek to secure three core capabilities: product leadership, market leadership, and people-centered leadership. Available at AJ Madison.The LG HVAC AdvantageLG HVAC systems offer a range of solutions that are cost efficient, quiet and attractive. They provide a smart alternative to both central HVAC and window-mounted air conditioners, and are available in a variety of configurations to suit different cooling and heating situations.Packaged Terminal Air ConditionersUltra-quiet operation is the hallmark of LG's new line of PTAC products. Low decibel levels and an outstanding sound-prevention rating make this your best choice for a quiet environment. And with efficiency ratings up to 11.6 EER, these units are also your energy efficient choice.Other features include standard connections for remote thermostat and front desk controls. Gold Fin technology protects the unit from corrosive effects of outside air and extends the operating life of PTAC models. And the industry standard size makes installation easy and economical.How To Choose A Room Air ConditionerCompared to large capacity central units, room air conditioners have several advantages. The initial cost of a room air conditioning unit is significantly lower than the cost of central air. Because room air conditioners are designed for cooling small spaces, operating costs are reduced. And, room air conditioners can provide personalized temperature and humidity controls that central systems cannot.Calculating Cooling CapacityCooling capacity is the critical factor in properly selecting a room air conditioner. Cooling capacity is measured in British Thermal Units (BTUs) and typical models will range in capacity from 5,000 BTUs to 28,500 BTUs.Choosing an undersized unit will overwork the unit and it will not cool properly. Choosing an over-sized unit will cost more to buy and operate and it will not dehumidify properly.We can help you to calculate capacity. Be prepared to provide specific information on:Room DimensionsA simple floor plan to show the location of doors and north-facing windows The number of people it will serveSources of heat such as lamps, TV and appliancesAn explanation of what's above the intended roomYour insulation provisionsCooling Capacity by Room SizeMeasure the length and width of the area to be cooled. Multiply the length by the width to determine square footage or square meters. Locate the room size in the chart below to select the appropriate BTUs. Then use the product information to select the unit for your room. When cooling rooms with uninsulated ceilings, great rooms, or southern or western sun exposures - step up to the next BTU size.Room SizeBTUSq. Ft.Sq. m15014 up to 5,00016515 5,200216206,000350338,000425399,0005004610,0006406014,009008415,1001,11010318,0001,17010918,5001,43513322,0001,67215425,0001,96018228,500Air Conditioner TipsAir flow - Keep air filters clean. Do not block air flow areas.Roomside view - J-models feature concealed power cord storage, this eliminates excessive cord exposure when receptacle is located close to unit.Wall Opening For RAB46/47/48 CasesA finished opening of 26 1/8 x 15 3/4, clear of intrusions, is required. Keep clearance of 4 from side walls. Brick veneer or frame walls should have wood studding surrounding case to provide firm anchoring with screws. Case can be fastened directly to brick or block walls with screws sunk in lead expansion shields. NOTE: units s