Using the guide, sleeve, or bracket that came with your through the wall air conditioner, trace an outline that runs through as few wall studs as possible. Score along the outline with your drywall knife and then either hammer the piece out or make a clean cut with your saw. By the end of this step, you should see exposed wall studs. Cut those studs as needed so that their edges are flush with those of your outline. The exterior portion of the wall should still be present at this stage.
Cut your 2 x 4s so that they fit lengthwise into your wall opening. Nail those pieces together and fit the resulting rectangle into your hole. Fix it to your studs as much as possible using screws. You should be able to see clean through to the inside of your home at this point.
Your wall AC unit installation manual should include some instructions for fixing the bracket in place, either with screws or some other method. Once the sleeve is in place, insert the air conditioner itself. Before you call it a day, however, you need to properly seal off all gaps in the opening. Fill particularly large gaps with drywall. Optionally, use paint to touch up any surrounding areas that may have gotten damaged.
Portable air conditioners are designed to be used in just about any location of your home. The units can be rolled almost anywhere and used as long as there is a window within approximately 5 ft that the exhaust hose can be connected to. Below are a few other guidelines that will help you get the most out of your new machine. The vent hose will extend approximately 5 ft. You do not have to try to cover or damp the outside exhaust opening.
The force of the air being expelled throughout the vent hose will keep insects out of the vent system. If it is very humid in your area, "P2" or "FL" may display on your machine's control panel.
This simply means that the drain pan at the bottom of the unit needs to be emptied. During less humid conditions, the unit should run without requiring regular draining because most of the condensed moisture will be evaporated as it is blown across the condenser coils.
Even if you get confused during the installation process, the manual has a troubleshooting section that guides you to solve your AC problem. Also, this system is excellent because it has a programmable clock. The KeyStone units are great for residential applications. The KeyStone units are easy to install and use because the installation manual, operation manual, and controller are all in one booklet, so you do not have to search for separate manuals.
In addition, you can set the temperature and turn it on or off quickly. The LG units are great because they are energy-efficient, long-lasting, and very powerful. Unfortunately, these units are not readily available in the USA, but they are top class for commercial applications.
Some complain that LG units are too expensive, and it is not easy to install them because of their build quality. You cannot put this unit in a small room, and it can only be installed on a wall. Are all through the wall air conditioners the same size?
No, they are not. First, you have to pick what size you need. This depends on how big or small your room is. Be sure to consult an expert before choosing. How long does the installation of through the wall ac takes place? The installation typically takes about eight hours to complete. If you hire an expert, expect them to start around and finish the process by PM.
If you do it yourself, then you can probably finish the job by yourself in eight hours. Can you put a regular air conditioner through the wall? You need a special air conditioner to put through the wall. Standard units will not fit in through the wall. There are some units, though, that allow you to fit standard units in window air conditioners. Can you put a through-the-wall air conditioner in the window? Next, take your drywall knife score the outline.
Also, score vertical lines above the wall studs. Then, use a hammer to knock the center of the scored drywall sections so that they pop out. Alternatively, you could use a hand saw to cut through these pieces of drywall instead of hammering them out. Extract all of the drywall pieces so you now only see the wall studs. If there is insulation in the wall, cut those pieces out as well to match the opening you made in the wall.
Using a circular saw, cut through the wall studs that are inside the wall opening so that they are flush with the outline. Then, cut those down to the matching lengths. Slide this 2 x 4 frame you built into the wall opening and secure it in place by nailing what you can into the wall studs. Use a drill to make a hole in each of the four corners of the interior frame that punches through the exterior wall.
0コメント