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Hisense C7.0kW H7.7kW Reverse Cycle Split System HAWV24KR $1209 + Delivery @ The Good Guys Commercial (Membership Required)

610

Probably one of the cheapest heating and cooling split system in 7.0kw capacity. Great for living area space. (Screenshot)

Stay cool or warm at any time of the year using the functionality and accessibility of the Hisense C7.0kW H7.7kW Reverse Cycle Split System HAWV24KR. The perfect temperature for your room is always available using the 7.0kW cooling capacity and 7.7kW heating capacity.

Eco Mode minimalises power consumption to save up to 30% more energy than traditional inverter Air Conditioners.

Tech Specs

  • Cooling Capacity: 7.1kW
  • Heating Capacity: 7.7kW
  • Energy Rating Cooling: 3.5 Star
  • Energy Rating Heating: 2.5 Star
  • Noise Level: (Indoor: 47 dBA, Outdoor: 67 dBA)

Related Stores

The Good Guys Commercial
The Good Guys Commercial

closed Comments

  • What's the best way to get A/C done? Buy the unit and get someone local or arrange through good guys commercial (if they offer it)? Or find a local business and get them to do the whole thing.?

    • +1

      I got mine installed by the sparky from TGG.

      • +1

        How much was it? single or double story?

    • +2

      I got mine done from TGG. They anyway outsource it, but worth the money.

      Plus if you’ve got gift cards, then you can use that to discount installation cost.

      • You can use gift cards on the commercial site?

    • +10

      We got two MHIs installed through TGG 3 or so years ago. One unit developed an issue about a year in so I contacted TGG and they sent someone out to assess it. They discovered it was a board issue but also that the original installer didn't wire it to it's own breaker. As the original installer wasn't on their books any more, TGG paid for a complete rewire (around 20m or cabling). It all took a bit longer that it should have to resolve but there was no out of pocket for either.

    • +1

      We just had one done via Harvey Norman literally 3 days ago. It was around $1000 and the install was pretty good. We got independent quotes and they were over double that. The company was called Advanced One

  • +6

    I would recommend getting TGG installer if purchasing from them or get everything (supply and install) from the 3rd party company itself.

    TGG quoted 600-800 for a single storey installation last time when I asked a staff member.

    • Not a bad price, I was charged $850 by Bunnings last week for a single story split system install. They just outsource it too (technically twice, it goes to their installer company who find a local installer, everyone takes a cut I guess) but I also know exactly what I paid for already too.

      My only worry is the lack of knowledge on repairs on this machine. Trying to get someone to repair an old samsung unit was difficult because they all work with Daikon and Mitsubishi. Otherwise I paid almost as much to get a 3.5kw installed as this 7.7kw one would be.

      • Installation is always going to be the same cost , it’s only when you add a second level or cassettes it becomes a different cost

        • 3.5kw can tap into existing circuit, 7kw will need a new dedicated circuit so installation cost may differ. It’s good practice 3.5kw should be on a new circuit but not always the case

  • +1

    I have this one.
    Bought for 1150$ a year or so ago
    Running well just make sure you clean the filters which is easy to do.
    Heats/cools the lounge and kitchen well.
    I recommend it

    • Filters are easy to clean. Just ask the installer about all the maintenance stuff

    • Also have the same unit and am very happy with it ,
      Also bought about a year ago ,

  • I got the 5kw version for $900 - less the QLD gov rebate of $300 at the time. The split system is very large inside but no dramas with it.

  • +2

    COP of 3.5

    If you plan on running it alot, might be better to go with 2 small units. The 2.5kw model in the same range has a COP of 4.8

    • What is COP?

      • +4

        COP is basically the efficiency of the unit. How much cold or heat you get per energy used. With normal appliances, the most you would get is 100%, because how could something be more efficient than 100%? But air conditioners steal heat from the outside air, so they can go beyond that 100%, giving you more.

        This AC is 3.5, meaning it gives 3.5 units of heat (or cooling) for every unit of electricity. But units with a bigger condenser commonly have a COP upwards of 5.

        Ultimately what it means is lower running costs, in exchange for higher installation costs.

      • +3

        In terms of the acronym, it stands for Coefficient of Performance and is related to heating mode.

        EEP, Energy Efficiency Ratio, is the name for cooling mode.

        Outlander has provided a great explanation of what it means, but more info is here:

        https://www.daikin.eu/en_us/faq/what-is-meant-by-the-terms-c…

      • What is alot?

  • On a related note.. How safe is it to install AC just above the TV unit.. That is the only wall that we have in the living room.. Else have to install it on a side plasterboard.. Our other unit in bedroom, which is 10 year old, at times drips water.. May be like once or twice per season.. So a bit apprehensive on the installation above a TV until

    • +3

      It should never drip inside. Check the condensate drain lines are clear of fluff/mold/correctly angled to allow the water to drain

    • +2

      Avoid if you can, I had a tv ruined because a few drops of water leaked from the unit. Luckily it was covered by my insurer.

    • +1

      Mine is. No internal unit should be dripping or dropping anything.

    • +1

      Just make sure it’s easy to remove the tv once a year for a unit clean if you use the aircon alot

  • I have 2x HAWV12KR purchase mid 2022 3.5kw each.

    Quite happy with the units and can control them with ConnectLife App, I use Amazon Alexa to turn them on and off sometimes.

    I am looking for a 7kw system so seems like pretty good timing, in summer a couple of times I have had my other units freeze up and either blow ice or drip cold water.
    The filters weren’t blocked up but once I cleaned them it didn’t seem to happen again, don’t know if that fixed it or not.

    Still debating whether I get the Hisense or go for MHI 7.1kw. Don’t think it’s as efficient but probably better longevity, although it would be nice to have them all controlled from one app

    • +1

      I’ve had that issue with Kelvinator. I noticed one night that icicles were being formed, and all it required was cleaning the filter.

  • +1

    Keep in mind you can likely get TGG to price match and then use ultimate/TCN gift cards to pay as well

    • I couldn’t. I asked them they said no

      • I had the same problem unfortunately, not sure what it is but haven’t been denied before.

        Maybe they would pricematch appliances online $1299 and then if you get 10% off gift cards would be cheaper depending on how much you can be bothered

  • +2

    WA only ! Check out Coogle Air - they supply and install. I've had their 5kw MHI very busy for 4 years and also got $150 promotion back so about $1250 all up with a 4m long indoor channel run so blows directly into bedroom . Best deal I could get over here . Ensure get the best warranties sorted out .

    • +1 for Coogle, I have them install a few systems a couple of years ago, good pricing and install at the time.

  • Just in time for landlords to meet Victoria's new heating requirements.

  • Perfect timing but how can I buy from Commercial? I don't have an account :(

    • Ask TGG to pricematch the commercial price, I did this for a fridge recently and then got an additional 10% off buying discount gift cards

    • +3

      Open an account with Australian Retirement Trust and don’t put any money in it.
      The account comes with access to Jbhifi commercial and Tgg commercial. It takes a few days to get credentials to the platform though.

  • +6

    Word of warning.. don't get a cashie to install. Even if fully licensed, They say in their warranty wording that you need an invoice to prove proper installation for warranty.

  • How does this compare to this Kelvinator:

    https://www.retravision.com.au/kelvinator-71kw-8kw-rc-invert…

    $1298 - $250 cashback deal = $1048

    • +3

      I have both Hisense (living room) and Kelvinator (bedroom)

      I tried using Kelvinator app, and it was impossible to setup and connect my aircons.

      Also with the Kelvinator aircons I can say that it’s not very effective when the temperature goes below 2 degrees. It keeps running defrost process every 20-30 mins. If you’re in the region where temperature falls really low, I won’t recommend going for Kelvinator .

      • Are you happy with the way the Hisense regulates temp? I have never really had any jap/korean split systems to compare to.

        However I find that it doesn't really maintain temperature, ie if you set it to 20 degrees and close the door it will likely heat it to around 26 degrees. My MIL also had some big hisense units installed, I am assuming it's this model here and she has hers on 16 degree heat and it gets up to around 20 or so.

        I'm sure its a feature of all split systems but do some brands ever cycle on and off at the desired temp (imagine gas dusted system, kicks on and off) or do they all just constantly blow air and cycle the compressor as required

        • Not really. Never had an issue with this model.

        • I'm sure its a feature of all split systems but do some brands ever cycle on and off at the desired temp (imagine gas dusted system, kicks on and off) or do they all just constantly blow air and cycle the compressor as required

          Both our Daikan 7kW and MHI 2.5kW cycle on and off when they reach their set temp, but this only happens when outside is quite warm and heat loss inside is low.

  • +1

    Energy rating is very bad right?
    3.5 cooling
    2.5 heating

    • +1

      I think its ok, the 7KW MHI is 3 for heating and 3 for cooling.
      I think its better to look at the following.

      MHI 7kw
      EER Cooling T1 3.86
      COP Heating H1 3.96

      Hisense 7kw
      EER 3.55
      COP 3.50

  • +6

    I purchased this unit about three months ago. While it performs exceptionally well in terms of cooling, we've encountered significant issues with the noise generated by the condenser. It is quite loud and produces a throbbing sound that causes the entire wall to vibrate. This noise even carries into other rooms in the house.

    The previous Fujitsu unit we had did not have this problem. We had a technician from Hisense inspect it, and he explained that the noise is due to the design of the unit. He noted that the condenser is louder compared to other brands, and this is a characteristic of the Hisense model compared to the quieter Fujitsu units.

    To address the issue, the installer returned and made adjustments, including repositioning the pipes so they no longer touch the bracket and adding thicker waffle pads under the condenser feet. While these changes have helped reduce the noise, it is still noticeable.

    On a positive note, we really appreciate the app functionality. We can control the unit from our phones before we get home, and it integrates seamlessly with our Google speakers for basic voice commands. The built-in Wi-Fi is also a great feature, eliminating the need for an additional module, unlike some other units we considered.

    Given these experiences, I would likely choose a Fujitsu for future replacements in other rooms. I hadn’t fully appreciated how beneficial it is to have a unit that operates quietly until experiencing the persistent noise of this model. Won't pay more for wifi though and will miss the app and voice functionailty :-(

  • +1

    this is what we called 3rd tier units in AC industry coz it is just OEM

    • What do you mean?

      What brands do you reccomend?

      • +2

        Daikin, Hitachi, Mitsubishi electric
        they are not cheap, but reliable.

  • Could someone tell me how much the 3.5kw system is on Goodguys commercial ?
    I've signed up but apparently it takes a few days and I want to price match with my local Good Guys

    • +1

      $763

  • Has anyone had any luck getting TGG to quote on an install for these? I called the commercial number and TGG advised they could only quote after a $89 site inspection (?wtf) and I had to request a quote in an email.

    I also called a few local tradies and got knocked back. They would either only ‘supply and install’ or would only install specific a/c brands. wtf?

    • +1

      I tried initially, but decided against it as I didn't like losing the $89 inspection fee without knowing if the end quote would be ridiculous. I called my usual installer and they were fine to install any unit I supplied. Cost me $550 + GST in the end ($605), which I was fine with.

      • If you are in Melbourne, do you mind sharing your installer's details with me? I'd appreciate a PM. TIA.

        • +2

          Unfortunately I live in Darwin NT, so my installer will be no use to you. Sorry.

      • What a great price. The quotes I’ve received have been about $1200 for installation.

        • Bajesus! F… that!
          Gotta admit the company we use has always been good to us. I still did 2 other comparison quotes, but they were still the best. Our last house they also did 4x brand new Fujistu split installs. If anyone here lives in Darwin, give CTM Refrigeration a call. They do great work at an affordable price.

  • +2

    Price dropped to $1192

    • +1

      Noice, picked one up today

  • Anyone in Vic who purchased one of these care to share their installation cost? Either 3rd party or through TGG. Thanks

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