yes , however 3 1/2 ton will save you on your electric bill.
It depends on the climate, insulation, and layout of the room. In general, a 1 ton air conditioner is suitable for a room between 400-800 square feet, so it may struggle to adequately cool a room of 1800 square feet. It is recommended to use a larger capacity air conditioner for a room of that size.
A 12,000 BTU split air conditioner is typically recommended for areas up to 550-650 square feet. To cool a 1,000 square foot area effectively, you may require a larger unit or additional cooling sources. It's best to consult with an HVAC professional to determine the appropriate size for your space.
Yes, a 6 ton air conditioner should be able to cool a space of 2700 square feet assuming the space has good insulation and minimal heat-producing appliances. It's recommended to consult with an HVAC professional to ensure the unit is properly sized for the specific needs of the space.
A 3-ton air conditioner is generally suitable for cooling a space of up to around 1,500 square feet. Since your space is 1600 square feet, a 3-ton unit may struggle to efficiently cool that entire area, especially during hot weather conditions. It's recommended to use a slightly larger capacity unit to ensure adequate cooling for a space of 1600 square feet.
A 1 ton air conditioner can cool about 400-500 square feet of living space. The cooling capacity is measured in British Thermal Units (BTUs), not cubic feet (CF).
It depends on the climate, insulation, and layout of the room. In general, a 1 ton air conditioner is suitable for a room between 400-800 square feet, so it may struggle to adequately cool a room of 1800 square feet. It is recommended to use a larger capacity air conditioner for a room of that size.
600 square feet.
Yes, a 4.5 ton air conditioner would be the minimum size for 2000 square feet.
yes
Yes
yes
NO
1800
1500 sq ft.
300 square feet, or about 15 x 20 feet.
A 9000 BTU mini split air conditioner can effectively cool an area of up to 350-400 square feet.
around 400 SF, not ft