Mini Split Bib® Kit The Mini Split Bib Kit is the fastest way to clean ductless mini split coils, fans and more. If you are a contractor, you simply have to have one, or two, in your truck. This kit allows you to safely and quickly clean virtually any mini split system the correct way using pressurized water on coils and fans. The patented technology keeps water away from walls and other surroundings and directs it into the 5 gallon bucket for disposal, so it’s clean and safe all around. Quick to set up and easy to move from job-to-job. Includes 8′ drain line for high mounts. Keeps walls and floors safe from water and over spray. Mini Split HVAC systems are the fastest growing segment in HVAC installations and cleaning mini splits can be very profitable. In fact, almost a million units are installed annually, and there are millions of units already in service. However, until now, there’s been no easy way to properly clean mini split HVAC systems. It’s been a labor intensive and tedious process.

The patented Mini Split Bib® Kit from SpeedClean changes all that. It attaches quickly to mini split systems up to 44″ wide using special brackets. It uses the custom 6 mil plastic bib section to create a barrier against the wall and other surroundings, so that you can clean the coils, fan blades and more with pressurized cleaning systems, like pump sprayers or our CoilJet Portable Coil Cleaning System. The system is simple to use. Simply slide the brackets in behind the corners of the mini split air handler. Attach the bib and protective wall plates and tighten. Then place the bottom of the bib funnel into the included 5 gallon bucket. All coil cleaner, water and debris is safely funneled into the 5 gallon bucket. No muss, no fuss. Download tips on cleaning mini split systems here. Residential Mini Split Air Handlers Commercial Mini Split Air Handlers Fits mini split systems up to 44″ wide Allows quick and easy cleaning of coils, fans blades and more 10 Ft hose funnels all coil cleaner and water safely into included 5 gallon bucket for easy transport and disposal

Strong 6 mil plastic bib with sonic welded seams Keeps walls and surrounding safe from water and cleaner spray Adhesive Wrap, Brackets and Support Rib, Deflector Plates (Small and large), High Grade 4 mil Plastic Bib with 8ft drain, High Grade 5 Gallon Bucketindustrial wall mounted air conditioning units Mini Split Bib Kit Manualice on ac unit in winter See all parts & accessories for this productac vs heat pump priceIf you own an air conditioner, you might notice that after a while it appears to be pumping out less air, and is becoming less effective at cooling your home. While there’s a wide range of things that could potentially be causing this, if you want to try and restore your air conditioner to its full capacity, the first thing on your to-do list should be a full and thorough clean.

While many modern air conditioners come equipped with self-cleaning functions, nothing beats a proper hands-on clean of the various bits and bobs within your unit that can get clogged with dust and dirt over time. So for those unfamiliar with the process, we’ve put together a step-by-step guide detailing how to clean your air conditioner, and turn it back into a lean, mean, cooling machine. Note that this guide has been written for split-systems, so if you have a vented, window, or portable air conditioner, your unit’s cleaning needs may vary from what’s outlined in this article. For this first step and all following steps, you’ll need to turn off all power running to the air conditioning unit. Turn off any power point(s) it’s plugged into, and even turn it off at the circuit board if possible. You’re going to be dealing with the big outdoor component of your system for this step, and it’s crucial that there’s no power running through the system. So to access and clean the coils, you’ll need to remove the outer casing, which will most likely require a screwdriver or similar tool.

Once you’ve removed the outer casing, remove any other components obstructing access to the coils, and then locate the coils. Brush off any surface dirt or grime using a stiff brush or duster, and then remove trapped or caked on dirt by applying a suitable cleaning agent, and then rinsing it away with water (spraying from the inside) after 10 or 15 minutes. While you’re there, you should check the coil fins, and if any appear bent or damaged, you can comb them straight with a ‘fin comb’, which can be purchased from most hardware or specialist air conditioning stores. It’s time to move to the indoor unit for this step. If you remove or flip up the front grille on the inside air conditioner unit, you should be able to remove one large mesh panel, or two smaller ones. These filter panels are your unit’s primary line of defence against airborne nasties such as dust and bacteria. However, this means that they tend to get dirty and clogged incredibly quickly, and need cleaning more regularly than other parts of the unit.

The flipside of this is that the filters are the easiest part to clean. To clean the panels, simply take them outside, being careful not to dislodge any of the dust inside your home, and give them a bit of a bash on a railing or post of some sort. This will dislodge most of the dust and grime, and any remaining nastiness can simply be vacuumed off. This is the part of the indoor unit that actually deals with blowing the cool air out of the unit and into the room it is serving. To access the fan coil, you’ll need to completely remove the indoor unit’s chassis, which will most likely require the use of a screwdriver or some similar tool. Once you’ve gained access to the fan coil, simply spray it with a suitable cleaning solution, leave it for a few minutes, and then rinse it off with warm water. Don’t worry about spillage or mess, as most if not all of the runoff will be caught in the drip pan. Rinse the fan coil until the runoff is completely clear and no solution remains, but be careful not to flood the drip pan!