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MRCOOL COMFORT MADE SIMPLE

2 to 3 Ton 18 SEER Variable Speed MrCool Universal Central Heat Pump Split System - Upflow/Horizontal with Quick Connect Lineset - 50 Feet

    • Based on 106 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: 12 left in stock
Fulfilled by Jacks Small Engines
Arrives May 26 – May 29
Order within 9 hours and 42 minutes
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Size: 50 Feet Lineset


Brand: MRCOOL COMFORT MADE SIMPLE


Capacity: 3 Tons


Cooling Power: 36000 British Thermal Units


Special Feature: Cooling


Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio (SEER): 18


Voltage: 220 Volts


Noise Level: 60 dB


Refrigerant: R-410A


Power Source: Corded Electric


Controller Type: Remote Control


Package Dimensions: 48 x 48 x 48 inches


Item Weight: 150 pounds


Manufacturer: MRCOOL


Capacity: 3 Tons


Floor Area: 2500 Square Feet


Voltage: 220 Volts


Noise Level: 60 dB


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: May 26 – May 29

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • DIY install went without a hitch
Size: 15 Feet Lineset
Review Image by cskarda cskarda
Update: After owning this unit for 6 months I am still very happy. Our home has never been more comfortable and quiet. Zero problems so far. Attached is a screenshot of the monthly usage report from the Sensi smart thermostat that I installed to control the MrCool heat pump. Original review: I replaced my furnace with this heat pump as a DIY project about a week and a half ago, and I'm very happy with the results so far. Our weather has been all over the place since then. We've experienced outdoor temperature fluctuations between about 35 degrees and 94 degrees so since I completed the install, and the Mr Cool Universal Heat Pump/Air Handler system has heated and cooled our home to a very comfortable 71 degrees without any problem. I scaled the system back to 2-ton mode when I installed it to see how it would do. So far so good. I may convert it back to the default 3-ton (36,000 BTU) mode If I find that it's having a hard time keeping up with hotter or colder temperatures later this year. This new system is much, much quieter than our old furnace. Most of the vents are almost silent, and I only hear a light fan noise from one or two vents closest to the air handler. The inverter motors turn on quietly with no jolting sound whatsoever, which I think helps me to sleep better at night. The outside unit is very quiet too. Standing right next to this condenser I hear my neighbors condenser louder than my own, and the neighbor's condenser is about 40 feet away. This is my first HVAC replacement. I consider myself pretty handy but the project was still a little intimidating to take on because I had zero experience replacing furnaces or working with refrigeration lines. I'm glad I did the install myself though. The no-vac hose installation was pretty easy. The hardest part of the install was building a ducted stand for the air handler to sit on for the air return (I did the upflow configuration), but youtube videos helped me to figure that part out. I probably saved two or three thousand dollars doing this project myself, which means I was able to get a nicer system than a cheaper/less efficient system would have cost to be professionally installed. I consider this a double win. Here are a few things to keep in mind if you do the install yourself: You will need big wrenches to install the lineset. Technically you are supposed to use a torque wrench to tighten them to the exact amounts specified in the manual, but I couldn't find anywhere local that had an open ended torque wrench that would fit the 5/8 inch line set fittings ( I think one required a 1 1/4 inch wrench, and another was a little bigger (maybe 1 and 3/8 inches.) I used the crows feet attachments I had to tighten the 3/8 inch fittings without a problem, but the bigger lineset fittings I had to just give it my best guess. No leaks so far. I'll keep my fingers crossed. One thing I couldn't find anywhere in the Mr Cool manuals was whether or not the air handler had a slot for an air filter. It does have slot in the bottom that has a metal mesh filter. It's not really an air filter, but it looks like you could slide it out and use a 20x20x1 inch air filter in this spot. I can't say for sure because I decided to add a 4-inch filter box underneath the air handler instead. Once you finish connecting the lineset you should open the valves to release the refrigerant on both the outside unit (condenser) and the air handler. The instructions only mention doing this for the condenser. I should also mention that the system seems to be very efficient. I occasionally use a meter to see how much electricity the condenser is using, and the highest I've seen it at so far is only around 6.5 amps (240 volts). Again, this is at the 2-ton setting. There were no reviews reviews on this system when I bought it, and it looks like this will be the first. Hopefully it will help anyone deciding whether or not to buy it. I'm glad I did. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 10, 2020 by cskarda cskarda
    • DIY Success
Size: 25 Feet Lineset
I have no prior hvac installation knowledge and this was the largest DIY project I’ve done to date but it got done with only a few minor hiccups that were more so from my lack of experience. The unit is working great so far, I only lightly tested the A/C mode since I installed in fall but I’ve had the heat running with outside temps in the low 30s and it keeps my poorly insulated 1920s home at a constant 70 with about 3 hours of runtime per day. The real test will be in the depths of January when the lows gets into the single digits but I don’t think it’ll have any issues, I’ll update this review if so. There are some key differences I’ve noticed from my old system (1990s natural gas furnace) first is the fan will kick on and blow cool air for a few minutes until the coil has time to heat up, it’s not nearly as instantaneous as gas. Same with when the hear turns off the fan runs for 5 minutes and the last couple minutes the coil gets cold which again blows not heated air. On the plus side this unit is super quiet, both the compressor and air handler are whisper quiet and the fan blows way more than my old fan. Overall I really like this system so far, seems well built and fairly straight forward to install, although the installation instructions could definitely be improved. Installation tips: -GET NYLOG BLUE! I’ve read way too many reviews of couplings leaking and this stuff prevents that. -don’t force couplings, get things lined up perfectly so you don’t have to hold down while tightening. -thermostat wiring is weird pay close attention to it. Instead of using 7wire for the compressor to air handler use a 2 wire to save $. -You’ll need crows feet to attach to the torque wrench I think it’s 1”3/8 for the big coupling and 1” for the small. Would be cool if the manual told you this they aren’t easy to find. -air handler is 220v so you need a two pole (thick) breaker for it. I tried to use my existing 15amp tandem breaker and that’s just my inexperience showing -don’t buy the “frequently bought together” wiring harness whip, it’s the wrong size for the condenser unit knockout hole (need 1/2”) ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 26, 2022 by cam
    • Easy install.
Size: 25 Feet Lineset
Ok. After 7 months this is our results. We did this as a FIY. We originally hooked it up to our old duct work which was old our house was build in the 1800s. The duct work was metal with no insulation. We got heat but not much. The heat pump ran constantly. Our electric bill went up almost $400. I was disappointed. But then we went out and got all new fiberglass duct work ( trunk line, 6 inch flexible duct) and also added two more vents. After we did the upgrade to the system. The heat pump works great. Our electric bill has leveled itself out by only going up about $135 a month. Might want to get a electric back up or another heat source because when it gets around 10° out the heat pump works but it runs forever. Plus we got a tax incentive about 30% of the total cost when we did out taxes for going to a heat pump. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 27, 2024 by calvin n.

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