BLACK+DECKER BPACT10WT AC with Remote Control Portable Air Conditioner, 10,000 BTU, White
DeLonghi Portable Air Conditioner 12,500 BTU,cool extra large rooms up to 550 sq ft,wifi with alexa,energy...
12000 BTU Window Air Conditioner Unit AC BLACK+DECKER with Remote Control Cools Up to 450 Square Feet...
LG 9,500 BTU Dual Inverter Smart Window Air Conditioner, Cools 450 Sq. Ft., Ultra Quiet Operation, Up...
LG 6,000 BTU Window Conditioner, Cools 250 Sq.Ft. (10' x 25' Room Size), Quiet Operation, Electronic...
BLACK+DECKER BD06WT6 Window Air Conditioner with Remote Control, 6000 BTU, Cools Up to 250 Square Feet...
Haier Electronic Window Air Conditioner 6000 BTU, Efficient Cooling for Smaller Areas Like Bedrooms and...
LG 18,000 BTU Window Air Conditioner with Supplemental Heat, Cools 1,000 Sq.Ft. (25' x 40' Room Size),...
Keystone 15,000 BTU Window Mounted Air Conditioner | Energy Star | Follow Me Remote Control | Energy...
Emerson Quiet Kool 8,000 BTU 115V Window Air Conditioner with Remote Control | Cools Rooms up to 350...
6. Low Voltage Start-up: Low voltage start-up conserves energy and saves you money on your electric bill. 7. Auto-Restart Function: In the event of a power failure, the unit will automatically restart and resume operation to the settings you had prior to the power outage.
Midea Duo 12,000 BTU (10,000 BTU SACC) HE Inverter Ultra Quiet Portable Air Conditioner, Cools up to...
LG 10,000 BTU (DOE) / 14,000 BTU (Ashrae) Smart Portable Air Conditioner with Supplemental Heat, Cools...
PerfectAire 3PACH18000 18,500/18,200 BTU Window Air Conditioner with Electric Heater, 208/230V, 700
Consider the Size of the Room
The first and most important thing to consider when choosing a window unit with heat is the size of the room you plan to heat. You must choose the right size unit to ensure that it can adequately heat the room. If you choose a model that is too small for your room, it will struggle to keep up with the demand and may not provide the warmth you need. On the other hand, a larger unit will be much more expensive to run and may make the room too uncomfortable.Calculate the Size of Your Room
To determine the size of the unit you need, you must calculate the square footage of the room you want to heat. Measure the length and width of the room in feet and multiply these numbers to get the total square footage. Then use the following guideline to estimate the BTUs (British Thermal Units) required to heat your space:- 100-300 square feet requires 5,000-7,000 BTUs
- 300-450 square feet requires 8,000-10,000 BTUs
- 450-550 square feet requires 10,000-12,000 BTUs
- 550-700 square feet requires 12,000-14,000 BTUs
- 700-1,000 square feet requires 14,000-18,000 BTUs