Pioneer Air Conditioner RYB-22 Ceiling Concealed Slim Ductable Inverter++ Mini Split Heat Pump, 18000 BTU-208/230V
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Availability:
Only 2 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Jun 17 – Jun 18
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Color: White
Size: 18,000 BTU, 208-230 V
Features
- Ultra high efficiency DC Inverter+ Ducted Split Ceiling Concealed Heat Pump system. Horizontal Recessed Mounting
- Complete system set consisting of; Indoor Unit, Outdoor Unit and Installation Kit
- 18,000 BTU/h Cooling Capacity with 19.0 SEER High Efficiency Rating
- 18,000 BTU/h Heating Capacity with 10.5 HSPF High Efficiency Rating
- Voltage: 208~230 VAC, 60 Hertz, 1 Phase. For other specks see all pictures provided
Description
All In One: Air Conditioning + Heating (Reverse Cycle Heat Pump) + Dehumidification + Ventilation. Pioneer's Newest Deign, built with latest technologies for superior efficiency, utmost comfort and powerful performance. RYB model series product line comes in capacities from 9,000 BTU/h to 48,000 BTU/h for ducted residential and light commercial applications. Capacity range is automatically controlled by sophisticated electronics by slowing down and speeding up the compressor to meet exact cooling or heating loads and maintaining the perfect environmental conditions in living spaces, while using the minimum amount of electricity. Whisper quiet fans on both indoor and outdoor units provide extra silent operation. Complete systems are ready to install and come with numerous advanced functions at very affordable prices. Attractive designs blend in any decor and system is controlled conveniently using a multi function digital wired controller. For complete details, please refer to high seer com web site. Air flow capacity: 530 / 450 / 370 CPM
Brand: Pioneer
Capacity: 1.5 Tons
Cooling Power: 18000
Special Feature: dehumidifier^heater
Product Dimensions: 26.5"D x 34.63"W x 8.25"H
Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio (SEER): 19
Color: White
Voltage: 230 Volts
Noise Level: 41.5 dB
Refrigerant: RYB018GMFILCAD
Product Dimensions: 36.5 x 25 x 8.25 inches
Item Weight: 51 pounds
Manufacturer: Parker Davis HVAC International, Inc.
Item model number: RYB018GMFILCAD
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Form Factor: Freestanding
Assembly required: No
Warranty Description: 5 year parts, 5 year compressor (limited parts warranty upon registration).
Batteries required: No
Included Components: IndoorUnit^OutdoorUnit^InstallationKit
Import: Imported
Capacity: 1.5 Tons
Voltage: 230 Volts
Noise Level: 41.5 dB
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Jun 17 – Jun 18
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 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
Color: White
Size: 18,000 BTU, 208-230 V
I live in a small, 500 square foot house in the northeast USA. The previous owner was cooling it with a 10,000 BTU window air conditioner, a couple of pedestal fans to move the cool air, and a ceiling fan in every room. When that unit failed a few years after we moved in, we purchased two smaller units - one 5,000 BTU and the other 8,000 BTU. They were more than adequate for keeping things cool, but so loud that it was difficult to have a conversation or watch TV. One of the few pitfalls of living in a smaller house is that wall space is at a premium. Ductless would have been half the price and only a quarter of the hassle, but there is seriously no wall space to hang a ductless unit anywhere that makes sense from a cooling perspective. Likewise, the previous owner sealed the attic access for reasons that I don’t want to know, so a ceiling mount was also not really an option. The only remaining choice is a ducted central AC system, with plenums and everything in the basement and vents poked up through the floor. Given that the smallest traditional system is 2.0 tons (24,000 BTU) and our space really needs only 12,000 BTU per the AC sizing guides, you can see how I wound up selecting this 18,000 BTU mini-split ducted unit. For background purposes, I have to declare up front that I am over the hill and never once lived in a house/apartment with anything other than baseboard hot water heat. Since my current house had no ductwork, it meant that I had to design the entire layout from scratch with no previous experience to draw from. I searched online for web pages and videos of ductwork, and read debates on the evils of flex duct versus sheet metal ducts for several nights. My final design was a single 20x20” return grate at the center of the house, and one 6” round sheet metal duct to the far outside wall in each of the four nearly identically-sized rooms. Why the metal ducts? They flow air better than flex duct, and can be cleaned without worries of ripping the liner. Plus, the zinc coating in the galvanization allegedly has some anti-bacterial properties. Anyone copying my work can probably get away with a 16x20” return grate. I intentionally over-sized so that I had the option of running a super-fine allergy filter with extra surface area. Hanging the outdoor unit on the foundation using the optional Pioneer brackets was simple, and I’ve done enough electrical work over the years where that wasn’t a challenge. Once the indoor unit was hanging, I routed the refrigerant lines and lubed up all of the flare surfaces with Nylog Blue. Highseer sells it in tiny little tubes, but does not include one in their Amazon package bundle. I ordered it directly from them, but you can pick it up in bigger bottles here. Their web site also has a single low-side pressure/vacuum gauge for a really good price, and I recommend it if you don’t already have an HVAC manifold and gauge set. I pulled a vacuum on the system for about an hour, closed the gauge valve, and let it sit for three weeks to prove to myself that it had no leaks and while I finished up the inside sheet metal work. On a side note, I spent a few hours perusing the study guides for the EPA 608 test, and passed the exam at a local HVAC supply house. It is a gray area on whether or not you need to be certified in order to open the refrigerant valves on these units. I have a nosey neighbor who would absolutely call the EPA to get a cut of the $35,000 fine if he saw what I was doing, so the $50 test fee was cheap insurance (and opens up a new career line for me should I get tired of my current office job). My distribution and return plenums were constructed from S-cleats and pre-formed materials from the big box store with orange signs. I was originally going to use old-school 2.5x12” baseboard register vents, but wound up making a last-minute change to 4x10” floor vents when I discovered that the baseboard register boxes would not clear the cinderblock foundation from the underside. I was concerned that the extra vent size would decrease the air velocity, but so far it is turning the air over quite nicely in all rooms. Long story short, it took 2 months from order to powering up. I had to learn the duct design, electrical, refrigeration, and sheet metal trades, and buy the necessary tools, gauge, and a vacuum pump. If I had to do it all over again, I would probably pay a professional to do the install when considering that I spent almost an extra grand for tools and supplies on top of the unit’s price. If you are up for the challenge of learning several trades, I can certainly vouch that this system can be DIY installed. As I write this, I’m *shivering* in a 70 degree house with the outdoor thermometer reading 93 degrees. I am still trying to figure out the best option for thermostat control. The supplied wired programmable thermostat looks nice, but seems to drift around +/- 5 degrees with the slightest breeze near it. In case you haven’t read it yet, there’s a “follow me” button on the thermostat (and IR remote) that tells the unit whether it should use the thermostat’s temperature sensor or one located inside the return of the air handler to control the temperature. Other reviewers prefer to use the thermostat’s sensor, but my experience after a few days is that the air handler’s return sensor is providing the most constant indoor temperature. Because the unit is reading the hot air coming back to be cooled again, I have the thermostat set for 74 degrees and it is holding 70 in all rooms. It is also worth mentioning that the 18,000 BTU unit apparently does not have the automatic airflow learning mode built in. With the ESP set at the default of zero and with the fan on auto, the air handler is slightly louder than a whisper but not quite as loud as the refrigerator. The outside unit is quiet enough where I needed to walk up to it to see if the fan was running at medium speed. My oil-fired hot water heating system uses less than 300 gallons of heating oil per year. Although I have my doubts that the heat pump feature will result in significant savings, I plan to try it out in the fall to project the costs of not running the oil system. In terms of cooling costs, the entire house is using 20.5 kWh per day, with the unit running 24/7 and outside temperatures in the 90’s. Like I wrote as the title, I should have installed one of these units years ago…..
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Reviewed in the United States on July 24, 2018 by A. Emerson
Color: White
Size: 36,000 BTU, 208-230 V
Unit looks great- instructions are vague on some things- but was very clear on what side the refrigerant was. during initial commissioning of the unit and beginning the process of pulling a vacuum- i found the gas side to be pressurized. not having the resources to pull a vacuum without opening the gas side of the unit like it directs you to- i assumed this was charged with air-although with the pipe getting cold- it was then obvious it was refrigerant. - Someone charge the wrong side of this unit with gas- no having to hire an hvac tech to come and charge the unit- Price $640 for the visit- wishing i had a shrader valve to weld in on the piping. this would have solved the whole thing. More to follow on the operations modes. 7/11/24 update- Unit is working like a champ- I happily satisfied with this. I installed this in a 40' 5th wheel and i use this in the southern deserts of Arizona to work and live from. Put it this way- it's cold inside. I able to cool the entire 5th wheel including the cargo compartments with ease. I can take this unit well over a 40-degree differential, for example- it was 117 and 118 out just a few days ago. inside was a nice cozy 73 degrees. Unit pretty much runs on low the entire time. If I crank it up to high- I can drop the temp inside the 5th wheel into the 40's when its above 110 outside. looking forward to seeing how she runs when we hit 125 plus temps as we did last year. more to follow on this- plus YouTube videos on how I did it.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 12, 2024 by Amazon Customer
Color: White
Size: 18,000 BTU, 208-230 V
This unit is very quiet and efficient. Most HVAC techs have never seen anything like it so you'll have to watch em like a hawk. My guy left the drain pump unplugged and connected the drain to the wrong outlet. Consequently when the pump activated my attic got wet. Luckily it was caught within an hour of the installing - noticed the drain was dry. HVACs constantly drain evaporate. Make sure your installer reads the manual. It is not your conventional unit so they have to be read up. They will need a vacuum pump adapter also (sold here). If they don't typically install mini-splits they won't have it. You'll also need a evaporate drain hose, not included; home depot has it. 1" interior diameter to fit over the drain pump outlet. I got 20' pretty cheap along with the clamp. No problems with the unit. Quality purchase - excellent!!! Will buy again. Installed into 800sqft 1 1/2 br flat. Edit - Only issue found is the unit struggles to go above 65 deg when the outside temp drops below 30 deg. Auxiliary heat had to be used. It could be fine and my tenants need to read the manual on what to do. Hopefully the sellers will respond and indicate what they've seen in testing etc.. Totally not a show stopper in the southern states that rarely dip below. Would absolutely buy again.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 28, 2019 by Jostaman