Whirlpool
8,000 BTU Through-The-Wall Air Conditioner - No Heat
A through-the-wall air conditioner rated at 8,000 BTU for rooms up to 350 sq ft. It installs in a wall sleeve.
$490
List priceNo live retailer for this exact model right now.
Last listed at Sylvane for $489.99 on Jul 28, 2026. We have not been able to confirm it since.
The closest through-the-wall unit you can buy today:
Frigidaire 8,000 BTU Through-the-Wall Air Conditioner with Heat 115VPerformance
- Cooling capacity
- 8,000 BTU · 2.3 kW
- Heating capacity
- Cooling only
- Room coverage
- up to 350 sq ft
- Energy Star
- Not published
- CEER
- Not published
- Annual energy (cooling)
- Not published
Noise, size & features
- Indoor noise
- Not published
- Outdoor noise
- Not published
- Indoor unit
- Not published
Will it fit your wall sleeve?
Whirlpool's manual gives its standard sleeve as 26 inches wide, 15¾ high and 16¾ deep, and asks you to check that another maker's sleeve suits the unit before installing. A universal interior trim kit for an existing standard sleeve comes with it; new sleeves are sold separately. Source: Whirlpool installation manual
Every through-the-wall AC and PTAC by the sleeve it fitsInstallation & the rules that apply
This is a through-the-wall air conditioner. It sits in a sleeve built into an exterior wall, so the window-unit mounting and bracket rules do not apply to it. Swapping it into an existing sleeve is a like-for-like replacement; cutting a new opening changes the building's exterior wall, which usually needs a building permit and, in a condo, co-op or historic building, approval first.
Slides into a wall sleeve
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Common questions about the Whirlpool 8,000 BTU Through-The-Wall Air Conditioner - No Heat
- What size room does the Whirlpool 8,000 BTU Through-The-Wall Air Conditioner - No Heat cool?
- It is rated to cool a room up to 350 sq ft (8,000 BTU · 2.3 kW).
- Do I need a professional to install the Whirlpool 8,000 BTU Through-The-Wall Air Conditioner - No Heat?
- Not to replace a unit, but usually yes for a new opening. Sliding it into an existing wall sleeve it fits is a job you can do yourself (it is heavy, so plan on two people), with no refrigerant work. A new installation means cutting an opening through an exterior wall and fitting a sleeve, which is contractor work and usually needs a building permit.
Buying guides for a through-the-wall unit like this
The questions buyers ask, answered from live prices and real specs. See where a through-the-wall unit like this fits.
