• out of stock

[QLD, NSW, VIC] Rinnai 7kW T Series Inverter Split System $1478 + $845 Installation @ AirOnline

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The Rinnai 7kW T Series Inverter Split System (HSNRT70B) stands out as an excellent choice for large bedrooms, home offices, or medium-sized living areas.

Price: At $1,478, the Rinnai system is significantly more affordable than comparable 7kW models from other brands[1].

Key features of the Rinnai 7kW T Series:

  1. Built-in WiFi and voice control compatibility with Google Home and Amazon Alexa[2].
  2. Energy efficiency: 4-star rating for cooling, helping reduce energy costs[1][2].
  3. R32 refrigerant, which is more eco-friendly and efficient[1][2].
  4. Long-distance airflow up to 15 meters, ensuring even temperature distribution[2].
  5. Outdoor operation range up to 52°C, suitable for extreme Australian climates[1][2].
  6. Low noise operation for quiet comfort[1][2].
  7. Turbo mode for rapid temperature adjustments[1][2].
  8. Self-cleaning function and high-density air filter for improved air quality[1][2].

The Rinnai system excels due to its combination of advanced features, energy efficiency, and competitive pricing. Its WiFi connectivity, wide operating temperature range, and air quality features make it particularly well-suited for the Australian climate and modern smart homes. The 5-year warranty also provides peace of mind for long-term use[2].

  1. Rinnai 7kW T Series Inverter Split System (HSNRT70B):

    • Price: $1,478
    • Features: Built-in WiFi, voice control compatibility, 4-star energy rating for cooling

  2. Mitsubishi Electric 7.1kW Split System Air Conditioner (MSZAP71VGD):

    • Price: $1,983
    • Features: $100 cash back offer

  3. Daikin 7.1kW Inverter Split System Air Conditioner (CORA FTXV71WVMA):

    • Price: $2,022 (from Oz Air Online) or $1,799 (from Schillair)[1][4]
    • Features: Coanda airflow, 2-area intelligent eye, R32 refrigerant

Sources
[1] Rinnai 7kW T Series Inverter Split System HSNRT70B - Built-in WiFi https://www.ozaironline.com.au/products/rinnai-7kw-t-series-…
[2] Rinnai 7.0kW Reverse Cycle Split System WIFI Enabled | T Series https://wholesaleaircon.com.au/products/rinnai-hsnrt70b-7-0k…
[3] 7.0kW Reverse Cycle Split System - Rinnai https://www.rinnai.com.au/online/air-conditioning/inverter-s…
[4] 7.0kW Reverse Cycle Split System - Rinnai https://www.rinnai.com.au/online/air-conditioning/inverter-s…
[5] Rinnai J-Series 7.0kW Reverse Cycle Split System Air Conditioner https://www.harveynorman.com.au/rinnai-j-series-7-0kw-revers…

Related Stores

Oz Air Online
Oz Air Online

closed Comments

  • +1

    Do the prices include removal of old existing split system?

    • No it would be around $80 extra

      • And don't you get charged extra to run new wiring if you're not replacing an existing aircon?

  • Is it made in Japan?

  • Sold out

  • Is this available in QLD?

  • 7kw. Does that mean it uses kwh? Sorry, dumb question here.

    • +2

      7kW is the cooling capacity. 2kW is the power consumption of the unit. If you run it for 1hr, it could use 2kWh of electricity. 10hours usage could be 20kWh. If you get charged $0.50/kWh and you run it for 20hrs/day, you could be paying $5/day.

      • +1

        But as I mentioned below, it's unlikely a split system will be running flat out for 10 hours. Once it gets the room to temp and inverter compressor ramps down, it'll be consuming much less than 2kW.

        • Hence, why I used the term "could".

          • @lomie: Yeah I understood you, just wanted to make it clearer for those that don't fully understand how these work thinking they'd use 2kw constantly.

            • @placard: Yes you're right.

              I once tried to convince someone that using their split system AC to heat up the house is way more efficient than multiple electric heaters in each room. She never got the concept. Sigh.

      • Isn't up to $10/day?
        $0.5 X 20.

        • You're right. Thank you.

    • +1

      No, Reverse Cycle is the most efficient way to heat your home. It is because it produces 3x or more heat than what it consumes in electricity. This is what is referred to in the specs as COP rating. For example a COP rating of 4 means that for each 1kWh of electricity, the unit will produce 4kW of heat.

      In other words, a 7kw inverter won't consume 7kw, but more likely 1500-2000 watts and that's when it's running full load. Once the inverter ramps down the compressor and the split system is just maintain temp, it'll be using a couple of hundred watts.

      Compare that to a plug in electric heater (any type they are all as inefficient as each other doesn't matter if it's oil, fan, radiator, ceramic) 1kw of electricity will produce 1kw of heat only.

      • How this compares to gas heater?

        • +7

          This one doesn't use any gas.

        • +3

          The price of gas is only continually going up so actually costs more than reverse cycle to heat (in Vic anyway).

          In terms of efficiency, gas heaters are worse than plug in heaters they aren't even 100% efficient, more like 80% efficient as some heat is lost up the flue/exhaust.

          Compared to reverse cycle air conditioners that are between 300-500% efficient.

          I know many others including myself are slowly replacing each gas appliance to electric, and once the last gas appliance is gone, abolish the gas connection to avoid daily service charges.

          Reverse cycle refrigeration cycle is applied to many appliances these days to enable this high efficiency - heat pump hot water system, split systems, heat pump dryer. It's all the same refrigeration cycle, same as your fridge too. They are all heat pumps at the end of the day.

          • @placard: what do you think will happen once we hit the set quota of electric uptake and they hold the monopoly? Utilities will go up systematically. The best thing to do as you say is to go all-in to avoid service charges, or retain what you have because realistically it's too expensive to convert your whole home from gas to electric.

        • it doesn't. It's so vastly different. Users need to have adjusted expectations. Most consumers are pulling out perfectly good gas appliances replacing them with electric systems which not only heat differently, but generally have smaller outputs pound for pound as compared to gas.

          I have 2 splits, a gas log fire and gas ducted heating at home. Our ducted died recently and we had to survive with the splits for a few weeks…it was not ideal. The type of heat being produced was not comfortable though the living areas were nice and toasty when used in conjunction with our Gas Log Fireplace.

      • +4

        Its the most efficient way to heat and cool a house that has a sound thermal design. Like our forefathers built; small windows, 360d verandah, large pitch roof cavity.

        What we build: large windows on E and W facing, no verandah, no eaves not even an awning on the window. A greenhouse ༼ つ ◕_◕ ༽つ

        • +3

          Don't forget: black roofs, no insulation, copy paste jobs with nary a tree on the front lawns.

  • Are you able to claim the rebates in Vic?

  • extra $25 coupon may also work: FIRST25

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