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Mitsubishi Heavy Industries C2.5kw 3.2kw Reverse Cycle Split System $699 ($240 off) + $50 Travel Voucher @ GoodGuys Free C&C

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This Mitsubishi Heavy Industries air conditioner's inverter lets you have it cool by day and warm by night. You can keep cool on summer nights with its 2.5 kW cooling capacity. Also, the Mitsubishi Heavy Industries SETDXK09ZMA-S has 3.2 kW heating capacity, so you can warm up the house on cold days. Its 4.5 star heating energy rating allows you to keep your electric bill relatively low. The SETDXK09ZMA-S air conditioner has 798mm indoor unit width, 294mm indoor unit height, and 229mm indoor unit depth. It has 780mm outdoor unit width, a 595mm outdoor unit height, and 290mm outdoor unit depth. The SETDXK09ZMA-S has a 5 year manufacturer warranty. It's a good option for minimizing the hassle of finding a place for your AC unit.

$50 Travel Voucher & goes in the draw to win a family trip to Hawaii.
Details:
https://mhiaapromotion.com/?utm_source=adwords&utm_medium=cp…

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  • -1

    potentially, it could be $100 cheaper

    https://www.eftposcashcard.mitsubishielectric.com.au//

    • +2

      Not the same deal.
      Mitsubishi heavy is different from Mitsubishi electric.

      • you are right. $699 it is then!

      • Quality: MH > ME ?

        • +2

          Canstar Blue

          There are many factors to consider when buying an air conditioner for your home. Luckily, both Mitsubishi Electric and Mitsubishi Heavy Industries offer competitively priced products and are considered at the top of the industry in terms of quality and reliability. It’s hard to go wrong with either.

          Mitsubishi Electric offers a Signature Series, but these design features come at a price. Mitsubishi Heavy Industries seems to have more of a no-nonsense approach to air conditioning with a narrower range of prices. Overall, it’s hard to decide between the two as they are both quality brands.

        • I've got both in my house. The MHI have more features on their more modern remote. Strangely enough, the ME is more industrial looking and basic.

        • Approximately how much does it cost to get it installed?

        • @tightwad: depends where you are and what kind of install. After a lot of ringing around I was able to get someone to do a back to back install for around $500.

        • I asked an ac installer this question about a year ago and he said he preferred the ME over the MHI product. I can vouch for the Mitsu refrigerators being a good product fww..

        • +1

          MHI have a 5 year commercial warranty, which should give you an idea about how durable they are. Can't comment on ME

        • @ebosh: I think ours is 7yrs. We had one have issues a few years after buying a house. No receipt (previous owners installed it). Called Mitsubishi up, they said well we can see it was in our warehouse 4yrs ago so its a warranty job. Had a tech out the next day.

    • You can try. I find most of the dealers will find some excuses to ignore the price match.

      • +1

        i got bunnings springfield to price match a 5kw and 3 x 2.5kw MHI air con's late last year, the staff didn't care, they just priced match. they beat the electrical discounter in darra (QLD) by 10%, and I got the eftpos cards for that summer special too

    • Weird, that page doesn't seem to exist for me…

      Though the cached version would suggest they removed the product to avoid having to price beat.

      • Depends if your local store stocks it.

  • Is there a calculation for Kw to cubic meters an air conditioner can cool?

  • whats the energy rating for the cooling?
    probably not as good as the heating so they didnt put it in!

    edit: never mind, its 4 stars for cooling!!

    • TGG also have the following at same capacity and warranty, higher star rating, better 'reevoo's (for what that's worth) and same or cheaper price (after cashback and ignoring the limited voucher).

      Not sure why this MH is noteworthy except for the higher starting price.

      https://www.thegoodguys.com.au/kelvinator-c25kw-h32kw-revers…

      https://www.thegoodguys.com.au/lg-c25kw-h32kw-reverse-cycle-…

      • +1

        I dunno about you, but I wouldn't touch Kelvinator or LG air conditioners. They are both low-end models and cheaply made.

        • +1

          I'd say the same for Samsung. I've got one in each bedroom and both have broken in the 2 years I've owned them. Different models too.

        • @Name:

          Yes add Samsung to that list…along with non name Chinese brands, Aldi etc.

          The only 4 brands I'd look at are the two Mitsubishi (HI/Elec), Fujitsu and Panasonic.

          Whilst Daikin might be good too, I wouldn't pay the premium for it.

        • @placard: yup agreed! I've got a Mitsubishi Electric in the living room, wish I just put the extra money towards Mitsubishi ones for the bedrooms too.

          *edit: although one positive about Samsung is their warranty service is great. One was for my baby's room, once I told them it was for a baby and the forecast was for 35+ degree days, they sent someone around the following day to repair. The second time was for our bedroom and they were able to fix it within the week from when I lodged the issue.

        • I bought LG EOFY and hasn't installed yet. do you think i should return and refund?

        • @summerhot: it should work fine….
          I bought Fujitsu and just installed it today…

        • @summerhot:
          Stick with the LG you have ordered. We have 2 LG split systems in this house and they are great. Had them for about 5 years and not a hint of a problem.
          Can't say the same for a Samsung one installed in another property though.. :-(

        • My mum originally bought our current one which is absolute bottom of the line but surprisingly has lasted over 7 years.
          It is a mistral and when the maintenance guy came to look at it he couldn't believe it is still running.
          Mind you it has terrible star rating, heats/cools poorly and is on its way out.

        • @Hirolol:

          Yes I'm sure replacing it with a decent brand name unit, you'd notice the electricity savings pretty quickly…

  • $50 voucher can't be used for flights directly (but you can on package deals which may have flights as part of it), it's pretty limited on what it can be used for

  • +1

    3.2kw Reverse Cycle system is weak as.

    may be OK for a small room.

    to heat up the house, you will need 5kw or 5.1kw.

    • I've got a 7kw system that struggles to cool my living room and kitchen (open plan) on a hot day.

      • +2

        You need to control the heat gain better. Air leaks, Insulation, shading, Curtains, etc.

  • I've picked up three new 2.5kw MHI units at separate times for $600 or less. If you shop around, tradie suppliers seem to be able to beat this price.

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