Yes you can. I see mobiles in my park with window units, rooftop units and outside ground level units.
The type of refrigerant (commonly referred to as Freon) needed for your mobile home AC unit typically depends on the unit's age. Most older units use R-22, while newer models have transitioned to R-410A due to environmental regulations. It's crucial to check the manufacturer’s specifications or the unit's label for the exact type of refrigerant required. If in doubt, consulting a professional HVAC technician can ensure you use the correct refrigerant.
first consult the manual then call in if you have questions (number should be in the manual)
During a typical evacuation, a mobile AC unit can remove several pints of moisture from the air, depending on the humidity level in the room. The exact amount can vary based on factors such as the unit's capacity and operating conditions.
Many home AC units are sealed, and there is no way for a homeowner to add refrigerant.
Installing a horizontal AC unit in your home can provide benefits such as efficient cooling, space-saving design, and easier maintenance.
To properly install a window AC unit in your home, follow these steps: Choose a window close to an electrical outlet. Open the window and measure the width to ensure the AC unit fits. Install any mounting brackets or supports provided with the unit. Place the AC unit on the windowsill and secure it in place. Close the window securely around the unit. Plug in the AC unit and test it to ensure it is working properly.
Rule of thumb is 500sf per ton. 1500sf = 3 ton
Suction pressure
Call a professional.
To ensure a successful wall AC installation in your home, follow these steps: Choose the right size AC unit for the room. Select a suitable location on an exterior wall with access to a power outlet. Properly seal and insulate the area around the unit to prevent air leaks. Follow the manufacturer's instructions for installation and secure the unit properly. Test the AC unit to ensure it is working correctly before use.
Many home AC units are sealed, and there is no way for a homeowner to add refrigerant.
To recharge your home AC unit, you will need to hire a professional HVAC technician. They will check the refrigerant levels and add more if needed to ensure your AC unit is working efficiently. It is important to leave this task to a trained professional to avoid any potential hazards or damage to the unit.