FREE Shipping on orders over $49. Fulfillment by Amazon (FBA) is a service we offer sellers that lets them store their products in Amazon's fulfillment centers, and we directly pack, ship, and provide customer service for these products. Something we hope you'll especially enjoy: FBA items qualify for FREE Shipping and . If you're a seller, Fulfillment by Amazon can help you increase your sales. We invite you to learn more about Fulfillment by Amazon & FREE Shipping on eligible orders. 12 used & new from & FREE Shipping on orders over $49. Sold by Fresh_Colony and Fulfilled by Amazon. Indoor Air Conditioner Cover (Beige) (Large - 18 -20"H x 26 -28"W x 2"D)DetailsAir Conditioner Heavy Duty AC Outdoor Window Unit Cover Medium 10,000-15,000 BTU FREE Shipping on orders over $49. DetailsLaminet Cover Indoor Air Conditioner Cover (Beige) (Medium - 15 -17"H x 22 -25"W x 2"D) FREE Shipping on orders over $49. While window air conditioners really ought to be removed during cold winter months, these indoor air conditioner covers will help to prevent drafts through most window-mounted or through-wall room air conditioners.

Each package contains one beige-color washable poly/cotton fabric cover, a windblock insulating liner, and a roll of removable tape to secure and seal the windblock liner. 12.3 x 10 x 3.2 inches 8.8 ounces (View shipping rates and policies) 4.3 out of 5 stars #9,102 in Home and Kitchen (See Top 100 in Home and Kitchen)3 ton ac unit coverage #6 in Home & Kitchen > Heating, Cooling & Air Quality > Air Conditioners & Accessories > Air Conditioner Accessoriesaverage cost of 2 ton ac unit Would you like to give feedback on images?putting a roof over ac unit See all 180 customer reviews See all 180 customer reviews (newest first) Most Recent Customer Reviews For when you don't want to be constantly reminded that it's the middle of winter by your in-wall air conditioner!

Also it does help control draft!Well made and looks like it will last What a great fitting AC cover. helped keep breezes out and looked good to boot. keeps the cold out REALLY helped make the unsightly thing look manageable to the eyes. Excellent covers for the AC units in my apartment. Really cut the draft coming from these window units. I would recommend them for all window mounted AC units. It did improve the warmth of the room but there was still a lot of cold air that came in around it. Could be because my air conditioner is in the wall, not a window so it was...Covering window air conditioners during winter I just moved to a place with cold, snowy winters. I’m considering leaving a very heavy second-floor air conditioner in the window year-round. Is this a good idea?—John W., Montpelier, Vermont We recommend you remove any air conditioner from a window location. During the winter months, heat could escape through the accordion extension panels on the A/C and the chassis;

cold air could also infiltrate your home the same way. To avoid injury, move the unit with another person. Once you’ve removed the air conditioner from the window, drain any water inside it, clear off debris, and wipe the internal surfaces clean. Be sure to store it in a dry spot in an upright position. You could end up damaging the compressor if you store an A/C on its side or upside down and, next cooling season, attempt to operate it without allowing the lubricant to flow back to the compressor. If you decide to leave your air conditioner in the window, follow the manufacturer's instructions for wintertime storage. If the manufacturer suggests covering the outside of an air conditioner, be sure not to trap any water in it--mold could grow inside it. To dry the interior, run the fan-only mode for several hours over the course of a few days when the weather is dry and mild. After the air conditioner is dry, you can prevent rainwater from entering it by protecting its exterior with a fitted cover or plastic sheeting.

Some manufacturers recommend leaving the exterior uncovered so that moisture can evaporate with natural airflow. Inside your home, seal gaps where the unit and extension panels meet the interior frame and window sash with weather stripping; also seal around and behind the inside grille if needed. If there’s still a draft, cover the inside grille. Air conditioners that are permanently mounted through a wall usually have a slide-out chassis or mounting sleeve. If possible, remove and store the chassis as directed above. Mounting sleeves often have a block-off plate that seals the area once you’ve removed chassis. If there’s not a mounting sleeve, seal the area using plywood, weather stripping, and insulation. Essential information: To cover air conditioners that are not at ground level, you’ll need a sturdy ladder. Read our report on ladders and use our Ratings to find the best model. And whenever you use the ladder,  follow our safety advice. Build & Buy Car Buying Service

Save thousands off MSRP with upfront dealer pricing information and a transparent car buying experience. Get Ratings on the go and compare while you shopWindow air conditioners and winter: how do they mix? May 22, 2007   Subscribe I'm probably going to need to leave my air conditioner in the window during the '07-'08 winter, and I have a few questions about air conditioners and winter. I live in a studio in Chicago's north Uptown. I bought my first air conditioner last summer, a Frigidaire FAC109P1A. When the weather got colder last winter, my building's superintendent was nice enough to take it down and store it in his own storage unit. However, since the weather's getting warmer, he's putting it back up this Thursday, and he's indicated that unfortunately he won't be able to store it again this coming fall. I've bought an air conditioner heavy duty support bracket. Although we won't be able to screw the support to the window frame itself -- the frame isn't deep enough -- the superintendent is going to screw it to a piece of wood that he'll then wedge underneath the air conditioner.

This will hopefully correct one sort-of-a-flaw from last year: the air conditioner wasn't quite flush with the window frame. Last summer, the outside part of the air conditioner was at a slight angle tilted toward the ground, which meant that inside, the bottom part of the A/C stuck out from the window a little bit on a diagonal towards the floor. (I'm not sure if that's clear, visually. Let me know if it's not.) The windows are perhaps only a year or two old, and very good. With them both closed, I barely had to open the radiator last winter. Additionally, I bought some spongy weather seal material to put around the air conditioner. I am nervous about leaving the air conditioner in the window over next winter, thanks to the extremes of Chicago winters. I have this vision of a big ol' nasty Chicago blizzard rolling into town one morning or afternoon while I'm at work, or while I'm visiting family for Christmas, and then coming home to find the apartment freezing and my cat dead of hypothermia.

I realize that could well be an irrational concern, but if so the irrationality stems from not understanding how this works. I do know that many people do leave their air conditioners up and in the window during the winter, so obviously, that sort of thing doesn't usually happen ... but I don't understand why it doesn't happen. (1) How does the way air conditioners are built prevent winter cold from entering in the apartment? Since air conditioners in the summer run outside air over freon and then vent the chilled air into the inside, what structurally prevents that outside-to-inside airflow from happening come winter? (2) The accordion material that expands to fill the window: is that material usually strong/insulated enough to prevent outside snow, wind, and temperatures from entering the apartment? It seems like you have to have a window plus a storm window in place to stop wintry elements from coming in; how can that accordion material do the job? Also, I'm wondering if people have opinions on, or experience with:

(3) Evidently air conditioner covers exist (such as this quilted one), and sometimes people even use garbage bags. There seems to be some debate as to whether or not it's a good idea or not: opponents say it causes condensation problems inside the unit that can damage your unit's internals; proponents seem to believe it prevents the cold from damaging your equipment. Are they good or bad, do they make a temperature difference in the apartment, and with the ones for the outside, how the heck do you apply them? Lean out the neighboring window? I'm on a first floor apartment (not ground, but one up) -- would I grab a ladder? (4) One of the reasons I'm leaving it in the window is because I have nowhere to store it. I have a small-to-middlin' studio; I don't foresee moving into a one-bedroom anytime soon. I think if I had to store it inside the apartment, I'd buy a really big-ass plastic container from the Container Store and then maybe drape a blanket over the container or something so it could serve as a table.

But any other creative ideas for air conditioner storage in a tight space? External storage is exorbitant in the city, and my landlord doesn't offer extra storage space to building residents (not to mention someone might run off with it). (5) This air conditioner weighs more than I'm able to lift. I don't know the upper boundary of my lifting ability, but I know that I can carry 50 pounds (the weight of a box full of reams of paper) and walk 30-50 feet with it, and that that feels near my maximum. (Weight training isn't the worst of ideas, I know, but that's for another time.) I've seen stronger men than I struggle with it (probably also due to its width and breadth). If given enough notice, I'm sure one way or the other (my super, Craigslist, etc.), I could enlist enough help to move the unit, but I wonder how I might handle moving it alone in an emergency situation. I don't know what an "emergency situation" might be, but I don't like the idea of having a piece of furniture in my apartment that I can't move.