Mora portable air conditioners
3 Mora model numbers are certified to the U.S. Department of Energy, in 1 rating profile. The most efficient is the MNTP10UW at 12.2 CEER and 10,000 BTU of real cooling. The median Mora unit is rated 12.2 CEER; the median for all portable units is 7.3.
Units with identical ratings are also certified under Hisense.
Mora models, ranked by CEER
| # | Mora model numbers | BTU (SACC) | CEER | Per year | Features |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | MNTP10UW, MNTP1OUW, APT1026UW1WD | 10,000 | 12.2 | $111 | Dual-hose, Heat, Inverter |
Each row is one rating profile: all Mora model numbers certified at the same capacity, efficiency, hose design, heating, drain type and compressor. Yearly cost at 750 hours and 18.0¢/kWh. Size by SACC, the cooling the unit really delivers: how it differs from the box.
About Mora portable units
Sizes
- 10,000 BTU3 models · best 12.2 CEER
Features
- Dual-hose3 of 3 model numbers
- Also heat3 of 3
- Inverter compressor3 of 3
Questions
- Which Mora portable air conditioner is the most efficient?
- By certified CEER, the MNTP10UW (12.2 CEER, 10,000 BTU of real cooling, two hoses). Efficiency can only be compared between units that cool about the same, so check the size class too.
- How efficient are Mora portable air conditioners?
- The median certified Mora model number is rated 12.2 CEER, against 7.3 for all certified portable units. 3 of its 3 model numbers have two hoses, which is the main reason one brand's average beats another's. The data measures efficiency and cooling; it says nothing about noise or reliability.
- What sizes do Mora portable air conditioners come in?
- Real cooling (SACC) from 10,000 to 10,000 BTU across 1 size class: 10,000 BTU. The BTU printed on a Mora box is usually higher than its SACC, so size your room by the SACC in the table.
- Are Mora portable air conditioners the same as other brands?
- Some are, as far as the data goes. 1 other brand has model numbers certified at exactly the same ratings as Mora units, including Hisense. Identical ratings often mean the same factory, though the DOE data has no dimensions to confirm it.