Airconditioners Not Just A Summer Appliance

March 31, 2013 - PRLog -- One of the benefits of purchasing a portable air conditioner is that you can position it in an area where it will be most efficient, and more importantly it will not cool rooms that are not in use.  This can lead to a saving on energy bills.

There are permanently mounted units that will cool an area very well, but which may not work for other areas in the house. Portable air conditioning units (http://www.climachill.co.uk/) can focus on an area where you need cool air the most, for example in a home office where a family member will be seated most of the day and therefore this is the only room that needs cooling.  When you move to another area of the house the portable unit can be moved too.

The modern portable air conditioning (http://www.climachill.co.uk/) unit offers a great deal more than just the ability to cool your room. There are portable models on the market which come equipped with a dehumidifier and filters that can keep your home safe for allergy sufferers such as hay fever.

The onset of summer can mean very hot and humid weather and portable air conditioners (http://www.climachill.co.uk/) can help to keep your home comfortable during summer heat waves and calm down any discomfort you may be suffering.

It is important that in the heat of the summer vulnerable people can keep cool, such as babies, the elderly and those in bad health. There is nothing more comforting than a cool room in the heat of the day and that is probably why portable air conditioning units are becoming a commonplace appliance in UK households.

The versatility of these units is great, they can be moved wherever needed, they can switch from cool air to warm air, thus can be used summer and winter. They also come equipped with other features like remote control, oscillating fans and speed control at the press of a button.  More and more modern-day portable units also use ‘self-evaporative water recycling’.

Self-evaporative water recycling simply means that the unit re-uses approximately 75% of the water it creates.  All air conditioning units produce water and in an installed unit it drains away on the outside of your house via a tube. With portable units there is an internal water tank that has to be emptied and on standard units this tank needs frequent emptying. However units that offer self-evaporative water recycling technology do not need emptying as many times because they re-use the water to aid in the cooling process.  

A spokesman for Climachill air conditioning specialists located on the South coast of the UK said “yes we have many models with this new technology, and of course we can help the consumer choose a unit that is ‘fit for purpose’ in their home”.

For further information visit:  www.climachill.co.uk