- #BATHROOM EXTRACTOR FAN FLEXIBLE DUCTING FULL#
- #BATHROOM EXTRACTOR FAN FLEXIBLE DUCTING PORTABLE#
- #BATHROOM EXTRACTOR FAN FLEXIBLE DUCTING PRO#
- #BATHROOM EXTRACTOR FAN FLEXIBLE DUCTING WINDOWS#
It is big and heavy – though wheels do help with manoeuvrability on wood surfaces and a bit on carpet – but it cools the room down fast. So if you plan to have your a/c on overnight we’d definitely recommend using the sleep mode which gradually reduces the fan speed and thus the noise levels – though not by much.Īll in all, for under £300 we think this is a pretty impressive unit. Even on the lower fan speed it’s still pretty noisy, and when we had it on high it did somewhat swamp the noise coming from our telly. Clunky set-up aside, our only other complaint is how loud the machine is. That said, when the velcro had been applied to the right window frames (both inner and outer), it was easy enough to attach the seal and slip the hose through the zip. We used the latter on our window and, we’ll be honest, it wasn’t the most straightforward to set up.
#BATHROOM EXTRACTOR FAN FLEXIBLE DUCTING WINDOWS#
With a digital display on top of the unit and an included remote, you’ll be able to adjust the fan speed and mode without leaving your bed.Īs well as the unit, inside the box you’ll get an exhaust hose and two sealing kits – one for sliding windows and one for hinged. It has four modes in one: a sleep mode, two fan speeds, a dehumidifier mode and, of course, a temperature-targeted cooling mode which allows you to cool rooms down to as low as 16C. Normally, we suffer through summer with the windows open – a nightmare for our hayfever – and a fan, but now, we will be turning to this air conditioner time and again.
#BATHROOM EXTRACTOR FAN FLEXIBLE DUCTING PRO#
While it’s not the most powerful air conditioner in Pro Breeze’s arsenal, the 7,000 BTU a/c has been a godsend in our loft bedroom which gets notoriously toasty during the summer months. It has a 24-hour timer, sleep mode and remote control, and uses the new R290 refrigerant, which is kinder to the environment. It also had one of the longest ducts of all the appliances, so we had a little more flexibility with where we positioned it.īest of all, it comes with both a standard window kit and a flexible kit which – rejoice! – works on any window and makes a huge difference in cooling. This meant we could easily wheel it around the house and drag it up the stairs. It was also smaller and lighter than many units we tested, weighing in at a mere 20.5kg and standing only 70cm tall. It’s best for small to medium-sized rooms with its 8000 BTU rating, so bedrooms and small living rooms (12-22 sq m). It’s easy to shift from room to room, is (relatively) unobtrusive and is small enough to store away during the winter, when it’s not in use.
#BATHROOM EXTRACTOR FAN FLEXIBLE DUCTING PORTABLE#
If you want a portable air conditioner that ticks every box, the MeacoCool MC series 8000 is it. Air conditioners are measured in British Thermal Units (BTUs), the higher the BTU, the more powerful the portable air conditioner. They’re heavy, but they offer a sure-fire way to cool down a room.
There’s an evaporator, a condenser and a compressor. It’s also worth noting that, while they’re technically portable, PACs are large machines because of all the engineering inside. You’ll most likely have your window wide open whenever you use a PAC, so bear that in mind. While most of them come with window kits to make them as energy efficient as possible, they’ll really only work with sliding or sash windows. All PACs are vented via a duct through a window or wall – the hot air needs to go somewhere to get it out of your home. Portable air conditioners can be carted from bedroom to office to living room, and they can be easily packed away and stored for the winter. That’s where portable air conditioners (PACs) come in. You’re not going to be using it enough throughout the year to make them worth the cost of installation. Unlike fans, which simply circulate hot air, air conditioners extract the hot air from your room and replace it with a refreshing cool blast instead.īut wall-mounted air conditioners are expensive, and, chances are, you’re mainly going to be using them for mini heatwaves such as the one this weekend. When the temperature rises, the most effective solution for overcoming the heatwave blues is an air conditioner.
#BATHROOM EXTRACTOR FAN FLEXIBLE DUCTING FULL#
Even with a wet towel draped over your body, the windows open wide and tower fans on full blast, it still might not be enough to cool you down. However, while all seems well when you’re getting a golden tan, that heat becomes unbearable when you head indoors. With summer apparently back on the cards here in the UK, August is set to finally offer us a steady dose of sunshine.
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