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All feedback (387)
- k***u (1296)- Feedback left by buyer.More than a year agoVerified purchaseWorks!!! Works with batteries as stated. Shipped safe and fast! Thank you!
- goharddrive (121560)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseThank you for an easy, pleasant transaction. Excellent buyer. A++++++.
- shinyrobotguard (3023)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchasetks for your fast payment
- a***1 (1328)- Feedback left by buyer.More than a year agoVerified purchaseGood stuff; great service--thank you!
- *****- Feedback left by buyer.Past yearVerified purchaseAAATONER.COM. Hope to deal with you again. Thank you.
- e***e (154)- Feedback left by buyer.More than a year agoVerified purchaseQuick Delivery, was poorly packaged upon arrival.Reply from: edgend3- Feedback replied by seller edgend3.- Feedback replied by seller edgend3.That's unfortunate. What was wrong? Was the speargun damaged?
Reviews (3)
24 May 2016
~1000 mAh (if you're lucky)
1 of 1 found this helpful I purchased 40 of these to make a battery pack, but they weren't good. At a 1 amp discharge rate, the 40 of them had an average capacity of 870mAh (the largest capacity cell was 1146mAh and smallest was 17mAh)
11 August 2024
The 230V surge protector works well for ...
The 230V surge protector works well for my mini-split heatpump :)
25 June 2018
Mostly Excellent
1 of 1 found this helpful This works well at cooling my upstairs home office. If the CFM is accurate, the unit slightly exceeded the eer rating when I tested it (85f outside and 68f inside with an EER of 12.7 instead of the rated 12.5). Installation is fairly straight forward. Cooper and hunter has some installation videos in youtube that you may find helpful.
The downsides are the unit has no warranty unless you pay 2-3x the price for a licensed HVAC person to install it. Also, the factory-installed drain tube attached to the indoor unit didn't seal well but I easily fixed the slow leak. The wet towel in the photo would be moist during hot times of the day and would dry during the cool times but it never soaked enough to drip liquid. The leak was quite slow but fixable with a tiny bit of caulk on the drain line attachment. Also, my db meter measured 47db 1m away (from underneath the unit so it might be lower if directly in front) when the unit was on high (7db higher than listed) Which is still quieter than my pc under load, so I don't mind.
For installation I would recommend using nylog blue to lubricate the refrigerant line threads as it was difficult for me to tighten the 1/2" line to the specified torque while on a ladder even with the lubricant. With the lubricant I tightened it to 38Nm (less than the 45-55 specified) with a digital torque wrench and a crow foot adapter because that's all I could muster at the weird angle and it failed a leak test. I then used a regular wrench to torque it more as I had better leverage and it passed. Also, I used a different lubricant (a silicon based oil called super lube, but whatever won't dissolve plastic will work) while fiddling with the drain pipe/plug when fixing the leak which made the job a lot easier as after I Installed the unit I couldn't move it far from the wall :/. Also... make sure the line hiding solution you buy can accommodate a 4" bending radius where it attaches to the house... Mine didn't which is why there's a pile of duct tape at the top.
This unit is in the office on the second story of a 2700 sq. foot home (no basement) and when it's 87 and sunny outside, and 68 in my office with the office door open, the first floor is 74 and upstairs rooms are 74 or cooler (doors open of course) while the unit pulls 700-1000 watts. The house is probably insulated to the minimum requirements for Indiana in 2005.