No, it is very simple, but make sure that the window is the right size, and your plug-in has the right current. For a simple small 110 volt a/c, they are usually small and you just plug them right in. We bought a large 220 a/c once and we had to take out the window and then put a board over the area that remained around the top of the casing. then we had to rewire for the extra current. so be careful about that.
It is not hard, but it is a nuisance. First, make sure that the window opens in a manner that can accommodate the machine. The case will need to be supported; mounting systems vary widely so I cannot give particular advice here. If the unit is heavy, it probably can be slid into the case (once the case is mounted) or onto a support frame. Obviously, one must take care not to drop it.
if the thermostat is set below 70 on the ac unit it maybe tripping cause its trying to cool the room to fast try setting at 76-78 degrees and see if this helps
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No, it is very simple, but make sure that the window is the right size, and your plug-in has the right current. For a simple small 110 volt a/c, they are usually small and you just plug them right in. We bought a large 220 a/c once and we had to take out the window and then put a board over the area that remained around the top of the casing. then we had to rewire for the extra current. so be careful about that.
It is not hard, but it is a nuisance. First, make sure that the window opens in a manner that can accommodate the machine. The case will need to be supported; mounting systems vary widely so I cannot give particular advice here. If the unit is heavy, it probably can be slid into the case (once the case is mounted) or onto a support frame. Obviously, one must take care not to drop it.
if the thermostat is set below 70 on the ac unit it maybe tripping cause its trying to cool the room to fast try setting at 76-78 degrees and see if this helps