Hisense (Refurbished) AP55023HR1GD Smart 8,000 BTU Dual Hose Portable Air Conditioner with Heat Pump (Renewed)
Condition: Refurbished - Excellent
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Availability:
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Monday, Aug 17
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Features
- CERTIFIED REFURBISHED: This manufacturer-refurbished unit shows limited (if any) wear and has been fully tested to deliver the same reliable, like-new performance. It arrives with all essential components and is backed by a 90-day warranty for your peace of mind.
Description
Hisense Smart SACC 8,000 BTU Dual Hose Portable Air Conditioner with Heat Pump, 4-modes (Cool, Heat, Fan, Dehumidifier) WiFi, Remote, Up to 550 sq. ft., AP55023HR1GD White - (Renewed)
Brand: Hisense
Capacity: 67 Pints
Cooling Power: 8000 British Thermal Units
Special Feature: 4 different modes (Cool, Heat, Fan, Dehumidifier) for flexible usage all year long, ConnectLife app allows easy control on your mobile phone anytime, anywhere, Dual hose design provides faster cooling by reducing negative air pressure in the room, Simple and easy to use control panel and remote control, Washable, removable filter for easy maintenance See more
Product Dimensions: 12.5"D x 17.4"W x 29.1"H
Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio (SEER): 14.5
Color: White
Voltage: 115 Volts
Noise Level: 51 Decibels
Refrigerant: R-32
Cooling Power: 8000 British Thermal Units
Additional Features: 4 different modes (Cool, Heat, Fan, Dehumidifier) for flexible usage all year long, ConnectLife app allows easy control on your mobile phone anytime, anywhere, Dual hose design provides faster cooling by reducing negative air pressure in the room, Simple and easy to use control panel and remote control, Washable, removable filter for easy maintenance
Color: White
Noise: 51 Decibels
Refrigerant: R-32
Filter Type: Washable PP Filter
Inverter Type: No Inverter
Installation Type: Freestanding
Compressor Type: reciprocating
Is Outdoor Unit Required: No
Air Conditioner Application: residential
Voltage: 115 Volts
Power Source: Corded Electric
Is Electric: Yes
Is Product Cordless: No
Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio (SEER): 14.5
Efficiency: Efficient
Air Flow Efficiency: 230 Cubic Feet Per Minute Per Watt
Capacity: 67 Pints
Floor Area: 550 Square Feet
Room Type: Bedroom, Living Room
Brand Name: Hisense
Model Name: CRTHISAP55023HR1GDRB
Model Number: AP55023HR1GD
Included Components: Accessory Hose
Global Trade Identification Number: 35
UPC: 796575184435
Manufacturer: Hisense
Item Type Name: Portable Air Conditioner w/ Heat Pump
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
Warranty Description: 90 days limited warranty
Item Dimensions D x W x H: 12.5"D x 17.4"W x 29.1"H
Item Weight: 68.8 Pounds
Control Method: Remote
Controller Type: Remote Control
Warranty Type: Limited
BEE Star Rating: 5 Star
Form Factor: Stand Alone
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Monday, Aug 17
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 90 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Hisense Smart SACC 8,000 BTU Dual Hose Portable Air Conditioner with Heat Pump Review Introduction Living in Palm Bay, FL, means dealing with both hot summers and mild winters, so a versatile air conditioner is essential. As a retiree spending most of my days in my home office and bedroom, I needed a reliable, cost-effective cooling solution. The Hisense Smart SACC 8,000 BTU Dual Hose Portable Air Conditioner with Heat Pump seemed like the perfect fit. Here's my experience with this unit and how it has integrated into my daily routine. Personal Experience Setting up the Hisense AC was straightforward with the snap-assembly window kit. Within minutes, it was up and running, providing immediate relief from the Florida heat. My typical day involves working in my home office and relaxing in the bedroom, both of which are connected by a short hallway that I've blocked off with a thermal curtain to isolate these rooms from the rest of the house. In the mornings, I set our central AC to 83°F and use the portable AC to cool my office and bedroom down to a comfortable 75°F. Around 5 PM, the central AC kicks back in to cool the entire house to 77°F, so that the house is cooled down when my wife arrives home between 6 and 7 PM. This approach has proven to be both effective and economical. Key Features and Benefits Dual Hose System: This feature helps cool down the room more efficiently by balancing air pressure, which I noticed made a difference compared to my previous single hose unit. 4 Operating Modes: While I’ve primarily used the cooling mode and occasionally the dehumidifier mode during humid nights, it’s good to know that the heating feature is available if needed. I haven't used the fan mode or hooked up the drain hose for heating yet, but having the option is reassuring. Remote and App Control: The ConnectLife app is fantastic, allowing me to set pre-programmed settings and even set the fan speed to "auto," a feature not available on the unit itself or the remote. Through some research, I discovered that the remote and AC unit use Hisense iFeel technology. This means the remote sends the temperature at its location back to the AC, acting as an additional sensor. This ensures more accurate temperature control and enhances comfort. Performance Analysis The cooling performance is robust for an 8,000 BTU unit, efficiently bringing down the temperature in my 300 sq. ft. space (two 12x12 rooms and a small hallway). It's much quieter than my older single hose unit, though you can still hear the compressor. I would compare the noise level to that of a mid-sized microwave oven. I haven't used the heating mode yet, but the dehumidifier mode works great during the swampy Florida nights when the central AC is running. Refurbished Unit Experience Although this is a refurbished unit, it showed absolutely no cosmetic signs of imperfections and works perfectly. I did register the unit with Hisense to activate the 2-year Hisense warranty, which adds peace of mind. Energy Efficiency and Cost Savings As an analytical and technical person, I did all the math prior to purchasing the AC to ensure it was the most cost-effective solution for my needs. Here’s a detailed analysis: Cooling Capacity: The Hisense AP55023HR1GD has a cooling capacity of 8,000 BTU, which is suitable for spaces up to 550 square feet. Given that I am cooling two 12x12 rooms (each 144 square feet) and a small hallway, the total area is approximately 300 square feet. This falls well within the capacity of my portable AC unit, ensuring effective cooling. Energy Efficiency: By using the portable AC to cool a smaller, confined area during the hottest part of the Florida day, I am reducing the load on my central AC system. This targeted cooling approach ensures that I am not wasting energy cooling unoccupied spaces. Cost Savings: Portable AC Cost: The portable AC costs approximately $0.17 per hour to run. Over 10 hours (8 AM to 5 PM), this amounts to $1.70 per day. Central AC Cost: The central AC costs about $0.55 per hour to run. By setting it to 83°F during the day and 77°F from 5 PM to 10 PM, I use it for 5 hours at a cost of $2.75 per day. Total Savings: If I were to run the central AC for the entire day (15 hours), it would cost $8.25 ($0.55/hour * 15 hours). By using the portable AC for 10 hours and the central AC for 5 hours, my total daily cost is $4.45 ($1.70 + $2.75). Therefore, my daily savings amount to $3.80 ($8.25 - $4.45). Pros and Cons Pros: Quick and easy installation with the snap-assembly window kit. Efficient cooling and heating with the dual hose system. Multi-functional with four operating modes. Convenient control via remote and app. Easy maintenance with a washable filter. Cons: The unit is quite bulky and may be cumbersome to move between rooms. At 75 pounds, it's heavy for one person to handle. The noise level, while not excessive, is noticeable during quiet nights. Recommendation For anyone needing a comprehensive climate control solution for a mid-sized room, the Hisense Smart SACC 8,000 BTU Portable Air Conditioner with Heat Pump is a solid choice. Its versatility and ease of use, combined with efficient performance, make it a worthwhile investment. However, consider the size and noise level if these factors are critical for you. Overall Impression Overall, I'm pleased with the Hisense AC unit. It delivered on its promises of efficient cooling and heating, with added convenience through smart controls. The minor drawbacks are overshadowed by its performance and functionality, making it a valuable addition to my home.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 13, 2024 Reviewed in the United States on July 13, 2024 by Thomas Gaume
OK - so I read other reviews and came into this purchase already critical of the product. But I wanted to give it a try since there arent many Dual Hose Portable air conditioners out there. This is what I wanted because I wanted to use it in my camper and the dual hose makes it much more efficient to cool down something that isnt very air tight (look this up if you dont know the benefit of dual hose). Thinking this thing would not work, or immediately throw error codes, I decided to try it out in my ~1200 sq ft living room before throwing out the packaging or brigning it on a camping trip. And it did the job, it wasn't as good as central AC but it kept the room comfortable in July/August heat (~90F). It worked so well it never made it into my travel trailer, and spent the entire summer cooling my living room. Now - fall and winter have arrive and I know a heat pump uses less energy than burning my furnace, so why not give it a go. THIS THING HEATS! I cant believe how well it heats my first floor, now when its 15F outside you have to lower your expectations, but in the mid 30s and 40s it heats the whole room. I am sold that this is now a part of my living room. Some little things to consider: When in AC mode it drips the condensate on the lower heat exchanger, so it evaporates and is blown outside (another dual hose benefit) so I never had to drain it. But in heat mode the exchangers are in reverse, so the condensate drips into the pan and it throws E5 errors after about 30-60 minutes. Just drain the pan with the lower drain plug (but that becomes a pain), so position this somewhere you can run a drain hose. The drain can be finicky so sometimes it needs a little help getting the water moving out the hose - I put a small piece of wood under the front wheels to tilt it back to help with this and it will run all day. Summary: Dont expect this to cool/heat your large home - but it does a fine job either in smaller spaces or supplimenting something else (in my case a wood stove in the winter, or a window AC somewhere in the opposite side of the house). Dual Hose is the biggest upside to this unit, it is insanely more efficient than a single hose unit. Take the risk - I cant speak for all of them - but at this price its a very affordable entry into a combo AC/Heat Pump unit.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 17, 2024 by zamboni613
First the good - for a refurbished unit, I was pretty pleased with the quality. Very minor cosmetic issues on one of the plastic pieces that you place in the window that the hoses connect to. Otherwise, it was as close to new as you can get. It's also pretty easy to install. Took me maybe 10 minutes. Plugged it in and it ran just fine. Air was blowing out at around 53°F. The bad - the claim of being able to cool a 550 sq ft room is either a typo or a lie. After running the unit for several hours and the temperature in the room falling only several degrees, I did a little research into the BTU SACC rating of this unit. Costco has a very similar Hisense 8000 BTU unit, and the coverage area states it's good for 350 sq ft. There is absolutely no way this thing can cool a 550 sq ft room. It just can't keep up. You'd need, mathematically, at least an 11000-12000 BTU SACC rating. I should have done more homework before purchasing. But if you're reading this, at least now you won't have to repeat my mistake. Overstating the coverage area by roughly 37% is inexcusable. Now I have to Tetris this thing back into the packaging and lug it down to whole foods to return it. Just an absolute pain in the neck. Or I guess more of a pain in the back, because this thing isn't exactly light. Update: Well I've had it for one full day, and the unit simply displays 81. I believe this is an error code for a faulty indoor temp sensor. What a piece of garbage this unit has turned out to be.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 24, 2024 by G&K
Works great! The heat pump can be an issue if you don’t have somewhere to drain the water. I personally opened the unit and added a condensate pump to automatically drain the water. For the price you can’t beat it! It works down to about 25 degrees before it doesn’t make sense to run and just turn on the furnace. It saves me money when I don’t need the furnace to run for just a few minutes and turn off with the uncomfortable major temp change that occurs in mild weather.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 13, 2026 by Christopher Simpson
I wish it remembered the all of the settings when you turn it off. However, you need to redo some of the settings each time. For example, the swing settings. Also, it leaks a bit of water when you turn it off from the air conditioner setting.
Reviewed in the United States on April 20, 2026 by JD S
I should post this on the main (new) listing as this is for the used model I bought. As with many buying these, I couldn't put a regular window AC in because the last renovator of this mobile home put in a horizontal sliding window in the bedroom; strangely, the other windows are all vertical sliders that would work fine. In addition the bedroom is to the west & poorly insulated so the central AC just can't keep up in our 115F+ Arizona temps! This is oversized for the tiny bedroom but with the door shut even so damn hot in the afternoon outside the air coming out of this thing is ICE COLD! I actually have to turn it off at times! At night, I keep the bedroom door closed & the central AC high or off & it's so awesome! (I'm a day sleeper/ graveyard worker so trying to sleep while part of the wall gets almost too hot to touch can be difficult... 2 major down sides but they may not matter to you: first, this isn't a newer inverter type so it's either on or off, no in between. The compressor is crazy quiet, I have to put my ear close to hear it except when shutting off when it makes a loud "thunk" and shakes the whole unit! (I hope that's normal); unfortunately the fans are louder than they say, a problem when your trying to sleep with it a foot or 3 from your head. The outside fan turns o/o with the compressor while the inside fan runs constantly except right before compressor restart when everything shuts off for a few seconds. This is a real problem with trying to sleep! What has been working for me lately is leaving it running on low fan speed & lowest temp (61F): it never shuts off & the bedroom stays cold no matter how hot it is outside. The 2nd problem is the weird firmware: you need to jump through hoops to get it to behave the way you want. I'm guessing frustration over this is the reason so many of these units got returned, but they can be worked around. First, the remote control has some exclusive functions like making the flap move & lock where you want, so DON'T LOSE IT!!! The remote & unit seem to be transferring a block of data that overwrites all the variables in the unit, similar to how many Ham radios are programmed. You can override some of this on the unit temporarily, but the remote is the boss. The unit also doesn't remember settings when changing modes so you have to start over again with setting temp, air flap, etc; also some button positions on the remote make it too easy to accidentally change stuff especially modes: this gets frustrating & will piss you off in a hurry (at least it did me). I basically had to train myself to do things the way the unit expects. Once you get the hang of it, it's ok. This DOES have heat pump aka reverse mode (tested). May leave it hooked up next winter (it can drop to freezing here sometimes; it's a desert after all). Down side over a regular electric heater is NOISE but the efficiency may be too much to ignore. If you live in a cold & wet area be sure to follow the drain directions, but so far in AC mode I haven't had to drain it so the advertised evaporation function in AC mode is legit, at least for here. Finally, inrush current is enough to dim the lights when the compressor starts; again, hopefully nothing wrong but I bought insurance being a used AC (double whammy, but still way cheaper than new). Watts-Up during testing gave under a kW once pressure built up; by comparison by fridge is a bit over 100W while my central AC is 3kW according to my power bill (not running the stove in summer & the water heater gets barely any use), seemingly implying that this AC is a lot less efficient; but wow does it work!
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Reviewed in the United States on August 5, 2024 by a ham radio d00d
Update, same day as last update (just to keep you up to date) I had to open the top drain port and tilt some to ensure it was fairly empty. I also did the lower one which had a bit, just because. I'd been getting odd shutowns and bizarre panel behavior. Then I remembered this had happened last summer around this time, extremely humid here. I had tried the three reset methods, which took me a while to find (and didn't fix it). Here they are, just because I had trouble finding them. Still the drain was my fix. Reset- Power off. Unplug for 30 seconds. Can give it up to 30 if you want all the innards to discharge Reset- Remote control. Press mute and fan at the same time for about 5 seconds. You should get a beep and a light on the panel. Reset- Plug safety reset. The plug has a button on the back of it, that will cause it to click/spring the blob just above it. Wait a few seconds, then push that blob back down, should click in place, and green light. Update: I have used the heat pump this past winter. It works pretty well. It will dry the air, and you will be dumping your water tub. I recommend you make the front wheels about 1/3 inch higher than back to help it drain. I found out it does heat even down to 22 where I am, but the cost of running goes up, as some inner workings will ice up because of how cold the outside air is, and it has to run more often and shorter cycles the colder it is as well. Which adds to the cost. Unlike the summer, I did not save much switching to this and two 1500W oil radiators spaced around the house, but I didn't spend any more either. Orig. review: I am using this in a 900 s.f. house. I have a Midea inverter window rig at the other end of the house. I'm actually keeping the house 1 degree cooler than I usually do this summer, and as the summer heated up, my bills ran 17, 23, 62, and now 70 bucks cheaper than with the HVAC (which I still could use if I wanted). Plus just by chance the months all had the same average this year for monthly temps as last, other than one that was 1 degree hotter on average this year. I'm in the deep south, btw. The Midea is probably doing the journeyman's work on savings, but this does really well at that end of the house, plus has a heat pump. Last year we had maybe 29 days that would have been too cold for the heat pump to work, but probably 140 I needed heat, so I'm looking forward to real savings with the heat pump as well.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 4, 2024 by M Rowena
Ok, so I'm in Florida, yes it gets "Florida Cold" down here, and that means upper 30's and low 40''s in our "winter". I wanted a heater for the house that didn't break the bank and was more efficient than a resistive element type of heater. In comes the Hisense heat pump to the rescue!!! Heat pumps work just like an air conditioner, but in reverse. It "air conditions" the outside and heats the inside, all at a MUCH higher efficiency vs the resistive "utility" heater I was running. This unit will draw about 900 watts from the wall outlet and deliver almost 3000 watts of heat to the inside of my house (from the outside, yeah it's awesome how that works!). That's called the COP, coefficient of performance. The electric utility heater draws about 1400 watts and delivers 1400 watts of heat, it's 1:1 vs the Hisense with about 3:1. This unit is also a "dual hose" design and it's MUCH better than the single hose types. All of the working air comes and goes to the outside, NO inside air is wasted, there's an inlet and outlet hose. The single hose designs found on other portable units are terrible, whomever thought the single hose units are ok is insane, they can't work nearly as efficiently as the dual hose as a HUGE amount of inside air is blown outside by their design. I did setup a small elevated stand and drain hose to a small condensation to a pump so I could run this for a long time. It was about another $40 for the pump and hose, but now I don't have to mess with any drain pans or buckets for the condensation (yes, even in the heat pump mode, this unit will generate condensate!). Does it cool, yep, does it heat really efficiently, yep, does it have dual hoses so it's efficient, yep! Great buy!
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Reviewed in the United States on March 8, 2025 by Bryan