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Honeywell

Honeywell 745 CFM* Indoor Portable Evaporative Cooler with Remote Control – CL201AEW

  • Based on 1,187 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
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Arrives Tuesday, Oct 27
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Features

  • Indoor evaporative air cooler or swamp cooler ideal for use in the southwest and Midwest regions of the US - Performs best in hot/dry climates where humidity levels are <60%
  • Super low power consumption 230W & powerful 470-760CFM airflow ideal for spot cooling small to medium spaces such as living room, bedroom, den, covered patio, garage
  • Activated Carbon Dust Filter, Remote Control, Low water alarm, energy saving timer, Adjustable humidification dial & Ice compartment
  • Moist, cool breeze can cool you down & be used as humidification during winter months. LED control panel and full-function remote control with shut-off timer up to 8 hours
  • Not an air conditioner and not just a fan - Reduces temperature through environmentally friendly water evaporation. Air cooler is not an air conditioner and should not be expected to cool as efficiently as a refrigerated AC

Description

Like a breeze flowing across a lake, Honeywell Evaporative Coolers provide a natural breeze through the power of water evaporation. Honeywell Evaporative Coolers combine 3 appliances in 1 energy-saving system: evaporative air cooler, fan, and humidifier. A fan alone creates a breeze by recirculating warm air, but when you add water to the tank, Honeywell Evaporative Coolers reduce the temperature of incoming warm air, transforming it into a cool, moist breeze without wetting you and your guests like mist fans. Honeywell Portable Air Coolers are built to last and carefully crafted to minimize energy consumption while maximizing airflow. Honeywell Evaporative Air Coolers are an energy-efficient cooling option ideal for use in hot regions with low humidity, such as the Southwest and Midwest United States. The recommended humidity level for maximum efficiency is below 60%; the cooling effect depends on the environment. For indoor use, place near an open door or window with adequate cross-ventilation. Evaporative air coolers are not air conditioners, and they do not use a compressor or refrigerant gas. Air coolers should not be expected to cool as efficiently as a refrigerated air conditioner. For those living in more humid climates, consider Honeywell Portable Air Conditioners. Air coolers may not be a sufficient cooling method in a heat wave.

Brand: Honeywell


Material: Carbon


Mounting Type: Freestanding


Special Feature: Portable, Timer


Color: White


Air Flow Capacity: 470 cfm


Controls Type: Remote


Reservoir Capacity: 5.3 gallons


Floor Area: 280 square_feet


Item Weight: 23.4 pounds


Mounting Type: Freestanding


Additional Features: Portable, Timer


Air Flow Capacity: 470 cfm


Controls Type: Remote


Reservoir Capacity: 5.3 gallons


Floor Area: 280 square_feet


Recommended Uses For Product: Residential


Form Factor: Personal


Wattage: 288 watts


Noise: 64 db


Number of Speeds: 2


Voltage: 115 volts


Operation Mode: automatic


Software Update Supported to Date: unknown


Item Weight: 23.4 pounds


Item Dimensions D x W x H: 14.6"D x 18.9"W x 32.9"H


Material Type: Carbon


Color: White


Brand Name: Honeywell


Model Name: Honeywell 745 CFM* Indoor Portable Evaporative Cooler with Remote Control – CL201AEW


Included Components: swamp cooler, remote control, manual, warranty


Model Number: CL201AEW


Warranty Description: 1 year parts and labor


Unit Count: 1 Count


Global Trade Identification Number: 75


Number of Packs: 1


Manufacturer: Honeywell


Number of Items: 1


UPC: 848987003375


Item Nype Name: Honeywell 745 CFM* Indoor Portable Evaporative Cooler with Remote Control – CL201AEW


Manufacturer Part Number: CL201AEW


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Tuesday, Oct 27

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

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View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Its an evaporative cooler, not refrigeration
Color: White
I've written several comments about portable evaporative coolers because most of them are junk. They may work mechanically but are just too small to be effective. This is the exception. Its not made exclusively by or for Honeywell. Its been around a long time. I bought my first one at Home Depot about 15 years ago and and it was branded Mastercool, who was the first to make a single inlet cooler with celdek pad. I have since seen at least four more brands on it. This version is almost identical except they added a mode and sleep button and a more visible water level indicator. Like the original, the remote is almost useless unless you're close enough to see the led,s on top of the unit and if you can you can just reach over and use the buttons manually. Because its effectiness is tied directly to your relative humidity it won't work in most parts of the country and you can't cool even a small room unless its backed up to an open window because it needs a steady supply of new dry air. They're great if you know when, where and how to use them. Anybody that gave this cooler a bad review didn't. I just read a bunch of reviews and several complaints about leaking. It CAN'T leak unless it's overfilled. The sight glass is to see the float, not the water level. If you see water in the sight glass you've probably put about a gallon TOO much water in it and water will be gushing out the bottom seam that is actually the TOP of the tank. If you turn it on at that point it will spit water out the louvers. Also about the media. It is not a filter. It is a special product that absorbs water easily and the honeycomb pattern allows good air flow. It is the evaporation of the water from the pad that does the cooling. The more the better but any solids in the water will be left behind and will cake on the pad and eventually turn it into a brick. I use only soft water in mine and I give it an acid bath with Limeaway or CLR at the end of the season before I put it away. A crusted up pad won't work. You either have to clean it or replace it. I've been using evaporative coolers for almost 70 years and relied on them exclusively until about 20 years ago so I've learned just about all there is to know about them. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 24, 2021 by D. R. lee
    • ORIGINAL PRODUCT: 4 STARS (SEE "SOLUTIONS" TO GO TO 5!)
DIFFICULT TO CLEAN WATER TANK, TERRIBLE DUST SCREEN The cooler has worked very well for two seasons. While preparing it for season three, I discovered the water pump was dead. After draining the cooler and removing the rear panel to replace it, I discovered the water tank was much dirtier than expected. The fan blocked me from cleaning under and in back of it, so I used a garden hose for those areas. I think it gets so dirty inside due to the stretchable "Carbon Dust Filter" with large air holes that don't do much to stop dust. You have to wrestle it onto the cooling pad since it keeps shrinking inwards. It appears to be incapable of providing proper filtering. SOLUTION 1: Replace the cheapo filter with an Amazon "Adjustable Window Screen, 48X48 Inch Inflaming Retarding DIY Custom Gray Fiberglass Screen Mesh Anti Mosquito Bug Insect for Windows and Doors". (Long title, yes?) After cutting it to size, it will filter out more dust (and raise the rating to 4.5 stars) SOLUTION 2: My Amazon "Coleman CL30XC" cooler is very easy to clean simply by removing the cooler from its base (which basically is a bucket on wheels). There is no cheapo carbon filter, and it holds more water. Far superior 5 star quality, in my opinion. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 7, 2018 by John B.
    • UPDATE: RETURNED!!! A reasonable option for a reasonable price
The first thing that I want to tell you is that the directions for use are wrong. After a disastrous first start and three calls to customer service before finding one who would actually listen to me, I found out what was wrong with the directions. So let me enlighten you. The directions say to fill the water chamber TO THE MIN. INDICATOR and not ABOVE THE MAX INDICATOR. That is NOT WHAT THEY WANT YOU TO DO. If you attempt to fill it until the water hits minimum, water will flow from the seam about 3/4 of the way down (about 1/4 way from the floor). The customer service person with whom I spoke read the book with me (the third guy; the first two denied that the directions were wrong). He said, "You are absolutely right. It is not correctly described." We spent about 30 minutes talking about how it could be improved; and he is submitting an edit. HERE IS WHAT YOU DO: There is a white float. It is a cylindrical vertically situated float which rises as you fill the water chamber. When its top comes above minimum, you are at the "minimum amount of water". Watch it carefully. When the top hits maximum, you are at the maximum. I recommend you NOT go that far. It's hard to see. If you over-fill it, water flows from that seam. So be careful. The first day that I used this, it was 91 degrees outside and 30% humidity. Within 45 minutes, it cooled my house 4 degrees. Now, let me explain: I am cooling a tiny house on wheels. It sits on a trailer which is 8-1/2 by 24 and is 11-1/2 feet high. 8 x 24 is 192 square feet. I bumped up to this bigger model (the online description said up to 300 square feet; the box says up to 278 square feet. No idea why the discrepancy) because of the tall ceilings. After about an hour that first day, the house had cooled about 6 degrees. I am perfectly fine with that. It went from 80 to 74. I do not like air conditioning. I do not want the house cold. If I had wanted air conditioning, I would have had a split unit installed. This is fine for me. If you want air conditioning, this is not your machine. Today is the second day I've used it. It is 91 outside and 20% humidity. I turned it on about an hour ago and it's cooled the house down about 3 degrees in an hour. The house had gotten to about 89, and it's now about 86. Now, bear in mind though, that my thermostat is an antique (literally) and a wall about 2/3 of the way up, so it's measuring warm air rising. I don't have an actual thermostat with my house;; and this one is about 100 years old (literally) and actually not intended by me as a gauge for the house; it's a collectible from my original 100 year old house which I sold. I probably should get a modern house thermostat and install it on the functional first floor area of the tiny house. Also bear in mind, I have a ceiling fan. I have a window open about a foot square by the cooler, a window open about a foot square on the same wall above it (loft height) and a window open in the bathroom with a small fan blowing outward for circulation. I need to experiment with this. Please note: THIS IS NOT AN AIR CONDITIONING UNIT. It is a "cooler". It cools. I don't know if it will be perfect for me. I've kept the box. I have until July 14th to return the item. I'm trying it out whenever it's hot to see if it will suffice. One other note: It's a lot bigger than I expected!!!! Check the footprint and check your space. Finally -- let me make mention of why I picked Honeywell. An important consideration in using an evaporative cooler is the humidity level where you are. The lower the humidity, the better you'll like its functioning because they do put water into the air and if it's humid outside, that will make your house worse. I compared humidity charts from several manufacturers. Honeywell's most accurately corresponded with the national weather humidity maps. That suggested a very realistic assessment of whether and where their product would work. I liked that about them. In terms of size and shape, it was not my first choice. But they didn't overplay the humidity issue, by understating average humidity. That suggested that they were a company with which I wanted to do business. Finally, the customer service people. It's a third-party. The first two people just stated whatever their script said. Ask to talk to a supervisor. They actually know something. This guy actually said he was standing in front of my model. He did stuff at his end and then described what he did. I think he was actually doing it. That impressed me. UPDATE: i AM DOWNGRADING MY REVIEW. We finally had a day over 100, at about 60% humidity which is the highest in this area. I tried the evaporative cooler since I figured this would be its challenging day. I put ice in the compartment, made sure the water level was on, checked my wall thermometer (which read 90 degrees) and fired it up. It lowered the house about 2 degrees and that's it. I had a window opened right beside it, and one at the far end. It was like an early June day inside the house, somewhat warm and a bit muggy. Total fail as far as I am concerned. I got online today with Amazon tech support and they said, and I quote, it's basically just a fan that uses evaporative cooling. Stand in front of it for maximum cooling effect. Call the manufacturer. I'll do that tomorrow; and if they hold out not much more help, I'm returning it. I can get a fan for a lot less than $200. UPDATE #2: Their customer service people agree that I should return this. I already had, but it's nice to know that they concur. And I had to pay return shipping, which I did not realize when I bought this on Amazon Prime!!!!! Oh well, Lesson learned. I hope this review helps. Nobody asked for, or compensated me for, this review. It's entirely voluntary and intended to be helpful to other buyers. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 23, 2018 by CC

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