Estimated Cooling Area Up to 320 sq. ft. Keep your house feeling comfortable no matter the weather outside with the LG 7,500 BTU Heat/Cool Window Air Conditioner with Remote (LW8015HR). This 7,500 BTU air conditioner features multiple fan speeds for a choice in air preferences, as well as an auto restart function for when the AC shuts off due to power outages or surges. The included remote control adds a level of convenience, allowing you to change the air speeds and direction from all the way across the room. LG LW8015HR 7,500 BTU Window Heat/Cool Air Conditioner with 3,850 BTU Electric Heat, 115-Volt, EER Rating of 11.2, electronic controls with remote control included, auto restart, 24-hour, On/Off timer, window installation kit included. Has an estimated cooling area of up to 320 sq. ft. 7,500 BTU performance cooling and 3,850 BTU performance heating can keep you warm or cool all year round, no matter the season 2-speeds cooling and heating fan: Keep your cool under control;

control the temperature of the room at your own pace with our two cooling and fan speeds Automatically restarts after a power failure there are storms, high winds and extreme heat that can lead to power outages keep yourself covered with auto restart, which automatically turns the unit back on when power is restored Removes up to 2.3 pt. of moisture from the air in a hour to control humidity Product dimension (W x H x D): 18-9/16 in. x 13-7/8 in. x 20-11/16 in. Slide in-out chassis type for easy installation 3 Can this unit be installed in a custom cut opening in a wooden garage wall instead of a window. The work will be done by a lisenced building contract Work will be done by a licensed building contractor as part of a garage remodel. The unit will be vented to the outside and a custom support will be built. 2 How does it install (or lock into place)? I've never had an in-window ac unit before. Does the bottom of a double hung window keep it in place?

Does it need a shelf on the outside of the exterior wall? Will I need to make holes into my fiberglass window frame for bolts? Is there like a strap that holds it tight to the window?How do I install it, so as not to fall out? I really don't want to wreck my window frames. When this unit fails, I would probably install a new unit and would need new/different holes in my frame. 2 what's ampere required 2 I have a window that is 19.5 inches in width. energy star rated window ac unitsCould I slide this unit into the window?cab air conditioning unitsIf you think that being green when travelling in Indonesia will involve making uncomfortable sacrifices... then think again. ac under dash unitHaving a great time and taking care of the environment can go hand in hand - just check out the POP!

Hotels’ list of 8 eco-friendly travel tips and turn on that green lifestyle. 1. Healthier, energy-friendly AC use: The first thing many of us do when we go back to our room is to flick on the AC and bring the ambient temperature to an arctic equivalent. The bad news: air-conditioning is one of the top sources of energy use, along with lighting. Thankfully, it turns out that we green travellers know much better. First, if you’re coming back to your room at night (especially in Bandung), it may be that the air is already cool anyway. If you need to switch it on, the question then becomes: how low should you set that thermostat to be comfortable, without using too much of our limited power supply (of course, you know that creating electricity requires a lot of coal, which contributes to global warming)? WWF recommends to keep your AC unit at 24 ०C or higher; bearable, and better for your health compared to a chilly temperature that will give you... well, a cold. Really, what could be worse than spending your holiday snuffling away.

2. Smart water use: Ah, the pleasure of washing off dust and sweat after hours spent in shops and on the streets. Or daydreaming when you brush your teeth. Ever wondered where all that water comes from though? In Indonesia, usually from deep wells below the hotel. But here’s the problem: we have to dig further and further to find clean water as more and more people and businesses dig their own wells. It also doesn’t help that we’re facing water pollution problems. So here are some ideas for you: - Turn the tap off when brushing your teeth. Wet your brush and use a glass for rinsing. You could save the equivalent of countless water bottles. - Don’t rinse your razor under a running tap. Filling the basin with a little warm water is just as effective and less wasteful. - Try to keep your showers short, save time so that you can catch more of your favourite sinetron after that :-) 3. Fresh linen every 2 days only: How often do you change your linen at home?

If you’re checking in for a few days at your hotel, you may want to think doing the same thing (except if you spill your mie instan on your blanket while watching Arsenal VS. ManU - they you’re excused). One of the main sources of energy and water use in hotels is laundry. Think about it: thousands of pillow cases, sheets, and towels which must be washed and dried, then carried back to the hotel. That’s a lot of water and electricity. If all of us just re-use our linen and towels a little more, we’re saving on both. And isn’t that an all around nice thing to do for a greener planet. 4. Get your own fashionista water bottle: Let’s face it, you’re going to get *very* hot quickly anywhere you go in Indonesia (ok, maybe not in Puncak at night). The easiest solution, but by far not the cheapest, is to stop by any warung and grab a 1.5 liter bottle and then bin it once it’s empty. However, you’re already aware of the huge amount of plastic waste in our environment and of the fact that municipal waste collection in Indonesian cities could be a lot better.

And of course, you already know that there is another solution, right :-)? Grab  yourself one of those fashionable reusable water bottles-- stainless steel or plastic--and set an example (but don’t forget to clean them regularly). 5. Bring your own classy, reusable bag, and refuse plastic bags: Plastic bags may not be the most polluting item you use during your travels, but they create enough problems that you should avoid them as much as possible. Really, have you ever wondered about what happens to plastic bags after you no longer need them? To find an answer, look in the sea (Jakarta Bay or Kuta beach), check the sewers (anywhere!) or witness the piles of semi-burned trash on the side of the roads. Did you know that burning plastic can release toxic dioxins, or that wildlife can die as a result of eating plastic bags that we throw away? 6. Street-seller jajan in plastic bags? No way: One of the greatest pleasures when discovering new places around Indonesia is sampling locals snacks (at POP!

Hotels, we have a soft spot for gorengan, or fried foods). But too often, the street seller gives them to us in a black plastic bag. Now, we don’t mean to scare you, but there is evidence that those black plastic bags can be hazardous to your health. Because they are often recycled, and as a result may contain artificial coloring among other horrible things that you really don’t want to put in your body. If possible, eat the food on the spot or carry a small plastic box (Tupperware is one example) for that kind of small indulgence. And, we admit it, gorengan are not really good for you. 7. Get fit, keep the sky blue and save $$: You have probably heard the expression, “you are not stuck in traffic - you are traffic”. The more short trips you make - whether you are in Bandung, Kota or Yogyakarta - the more you make traffic jams even worse. Ok, let’s be clear: when you’re on holiday, you’re still going to need to take a van or a taxi to check out the sights (walking to Tangkuban Perahu - not an option :-).