Perfect Aire Llc 3PORT12000-2 Portable Ac 12000 Btu/h

Product Description

The PERFECT AIRE LLC 3PORT12000-2 is a 12,000 BTU/h portable air conditioner designed for spot cooling in residential and light-commercial spaces. This self-contained unit requires no permanent installation, making it a practical solution for rooms, server closets, job-site offices, and other areas where a window or ductless system is not feasible. At 70 pounds, the unit is designed to be moved between spaces as cooling needs change. HVAC technicians and knowledgeable end users handle installation and setup without requiring refrigerant certification, as the sealed refrigerant circuit is factory-charged.

The 3PORT12000-2 is suited for residential bedrooms, living areas, and small commercial rooms where temporary or supplemental cooling is needed. It is a standalone, self-contained appliance that vents exhaust heat through a flexible duct routed to a window or wall opening. No outdoor condenser unit or refrigerant line set is required. This makes it appropriate for retrofit situations, rental properties, or locations where permanent HVAC modifications are restricted.

Key Features

• 12,000 BTU/h cooling capacity for spot and supplemental cooling
• Portable, freestanding design with no permanent installation required
• Factory-sealed refrigerant circuit requires no field charging
• Exhaust venting via flexible duct to window or wall opening
• Sold as a single unit (package quantity of 1)

Compatibility

Designed as a freestanding portable air conditioner suitable for single-room or spot-cooling applications in residential and light-commercial environments where temporary or supplemental cooling is required.

Installation Notes

Installation is typically performed by the end user or an HVAC technician and involves routing the exhaust duct to a window or wall vent using the included kit. Ensure the exhaust duct is not kinked or excessively long, as this reduces unit efficiency. Always plug the unit directly into a properly rated electrical outlet and avoid extension cords. Consult local building codes if a permanent wall penetration is used for the exhaust duct.