---
product_id: 6096298
title: "ARC-131GD"
brand: "whynter"
price: "฿78988"
currency: THB
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.co.th/products/6096298-arc-131gd
store_origin: TH
region: Thailand
---

# 91 pint/day dehumidifying capacity 52.5 dBA whisper-quiet operation 13,000 BTU powerful cooling ARC-131GD

**Brand:** whynter
**Price:** ฿78988
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ❄️ Stay cool, stay ahead — the ARC-131GD keeps your space fresh and your vibe chill.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** ARC-131GD by whynter
- **How much does it cost?** ฿78988 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.co.th](https://www.desertcart.co.th/products/6096298-arc-131gd)

## Best For

- whynter enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted whynter brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Breathe Cleaner Air:** Activated carbon and washable pre-filters trap impurities for fresher indoor air quality
- • **Portable Powerhouse:** Caster wheels and compact design make it easy to move and fit rooms up to 420 sq ft
- • **Dual-Hose Efficiency:** Patented auto drain and dual-hose system maximize cooling power while minimizing energy use
- • **Whisper-Quiet Comfort:** Operates at a barely-there 52.5 dBA, perfect for bedrooms and focused workspaces
- • **Effortless Climate Control:** 4 modes including auto, cool, dehumidify & fan with full thermostat precision (61°F–89°F)

## Overview

The Whynter ARC-131GD is a 13,000 BTU dual-hose portable air conditioner designed for rooms up to 420 sq ft. It features a quiet 52.5 dBA operation, a powerful 91 pint/day dehumidifier, and four operational modes with full thermostat control. Equipped with activated carbon and washable pre-filters, it ensures cleaner air while its patented auto drain function enables continuous, hassle-free use. Compact and portable with caster wheels, it blends high performance with convenience for modern living spaces.

## Description

Achieve powerful cooling with the ARC-131GD Whynter Portable Air Conditioner (3,000 BTU / 6,345 BTU SACC). The ideal free-standing air conditioner for rooms up to 420 square feet, this versatile floor AC unit cools, dehumidifies, and circulates indoor air effectively. This stand-alone air conditioner comes equipped with an activated carbon filter and washable pre-filter designed to provide superior air quality. The ultimate AC unit for home use, this standing AC features a sleek design. This powerful but quiet air conditioner also boasts a dual hose system designed to maximize cooling power while blending seamlessly into any space. Caster wheels offer convenient portability. Trust Whynter for reliable, high-performance climate solutions that fit your space perfectly.

## Features

- Powerful Yet Quiet: The ideal AC unit for bedrooms, this 13,000 BTU indoor air conditioner operates at 52.5 dBA in low speed and helps you stay cool while your limiting energy consumption
- Built-In Dehumidifier: This dual-hose portable air conditioner features a patented auto drain function that automatically exhausts all condensate in most environments; 91 pint/day dehumidifying capacity; 320m3/h / 188CFM airflow
- 3 Operational Modes: This stand-up air conditioner features 4 settings: automatic, cool, dehumidify, and fan (4 speeds), plus full thermostatic control (61°F – 89°F); Max. 1050 W / 9.5 A power consumption; 115 V / 60Hz / 1 phase power supply
- Cleaner Air: This powerful yet quiet portable air conditioner comes equipped with an Activated Carbon Air Filter and a Washable Pre-filter
- Includes: A 17.3” W x 15.4“ D x 30.5” H indoor AC unit, an extendable (up to 59") 5.9" diameter exhaust hose, a small 5.0" diameter intake hose, a 6.5″W x 20″ (min) / 46″ (max) L window kit, an activated carbon air filter, a washable pre-filter, and storage bag

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Additional Features | Patented auto drain function fully exhausts all condensate automatically in most environments, with upper gravity and lower drain ports for continuous operation |
| Air Conditioner Application | Indoor |
| Air Flow Efficiency | 1.82 Cubic Feet Per Minute Per Watt |
| Annual Energy Consumption | 1150 Watts |
| Asin | B00CHQKISE |
| Bee Star Rating | No Energy Star |
| Best Sellers Rank | #965,083 in Home & Kitchen (See Top 100 in Home & Kitchen) #888 in Portable Air Conditioners |
| Brand Name | Whynter |
| Capacity | 91 Pints |
| Color | Gray |
| Compressor Type | rotary_scroll |
| Control Method | Remote |
| Controller Type | Remote Control |
| Core Material | Synthetic material and activated carbon |
| Customer Reviews | 3.8 3.8 out of 5 stars (1,033) 3.8 out of 5 stars |
| Efficiency | 5.88 |
| Filter Type | Activated Carbon Air Filter and Washable Pre-filter |
| Floor Area | 420 Square Feet |
| Form Factor | Portable |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00850956003194 |
| Included Components | Window installation accessories, remote, and storage cover bag with pocket |
| Installation Type | Window |
| Inverter Type | No Inverter |
| Is Outdoor Unit Required | No |
| Is Product Cordless | No |
| Item Dimensions D X W X H | 17.3"D x 30.5"W x 15.4"H |
| Item Type Name | 13,000 BTU Dual Hose Portable Air Conditioner, Dehumidifier, Fan plus Storage bag for Rooms up to 420 sq ft |
| Item Weight | 68 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | Whynter |
| Model Name | ARC-131GD 13,000 BTU (6,345 BTU SACC) |
| Model Number | ARC-131GD |
| Noise | 52.5 Decibels |
| Power Source | Corded Electric |
| Refrigerant | R-410A |
| Room Type | Bedroom |
| Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio Seer | 5.88 |
| Start Year | 2020 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Upc | 850956003194 |
| Voltage | 115 Volts |
| Warranty Description | 1-year limited manufacturer's warranty and 3-year compressor warranty. |
| Wattage | 1150 watts |
| Window Opening Maximum Height | 46 Inches |
| Window Opening Maximum Width | 6.5 Inches |
| Window Opening Minimum Height | 20 Inches |
| Window Opening Minimum Width | 20 Inches |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Whynter
- **Capacity:** 91 Pints
- **Color:** Gray
- **Noise Level:** 52.5 Decibels
- **Product Dimensions:** 17.3"D x 30.5"W x 15.4"H
- **Refrigerant:** R-410A
- **Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio (SEER):** 5.88
- **Start year:** 2020
- **Voltage:** 115 Volts

## Images

![ARC-131GD - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61eay6StuIL.jpg)
![ARC-131GD - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/812kuzwhEXL.jpg)
![ARC-131GD - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81GGUo9OlGL.jpg)
![ARC-131GD - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81gRYsn+V4L.jpg)
![ARC-131GD - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71l+awNB0gL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Size, Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Is the 13,000 BTU rating real or misleading? I've read a lot about false claims and since they don't have a EER ratings I remain skeptical.**
A: I can understand the doubts on huge numbers and don't like some of the virtual "scams" many products play with such (like one example being many battery packs labeled for "jump-starts" will say "2000 peak amps" in huge letters but the manuals say "Don't ever crank a car engine for even 5 seconds or you'll damage our (tiny) battery and void warranty" to hint it's real power ability under ~100 amp load).  I can tell you that most space heaters give you ~5000 BTU per hour from 1500 watts electricity (and you should be able to easily verify that).  Virtually all heat pumps/AC units are much better than those in "pumping" the heat versus burning the power, so 13,000 BTU per hour does seem realistic for such a unit as this that needs ~1200 watts power (where you can see nearly the same power use but over double the heat transferred).  If they start saying 20,000 btu or more I'd put it more in question (unless it has 1800+ watt power to prove size ratio), but for this size that seems reasonable.

**Q: Is it necessary to use the intake port?  And if you can opt not to use it, I assume just cap it off?**
A: I have a dual hose AC.  Where I live, the sun shines directly on my wall for 8 hours, till dark.  Total sunshine.  [The bathroom, behind a door, is 90 degrees, though the bedroom has been less than  80 all day.  The bathroom has no windows, so the heat just comes through the solid brick wall.]

Bedroom is about 15 by 15 feet.  It has a 12,000 BTU unit, which Should be more than enough. But the room is not so cool.
So - the dual hose system works well except in MY situation, because instead of recirculating the cool room's air, even if the door opens once in a while, it gets the hottest possible air to cool, as if I had the intake hooded up to an oven!  It's like a car with AC - they tell you to use the recirculated air.  If I lived on a dark spot, the dual hose would be perfect, but for me it makes it worse.  Took three years to figure that out.

**Q: Does it come with a warranty? If so, what are the terms?**
A: 1 year limited warranty & Three year warranty on compressor and, Amazon return policy within 30 days.  The WHYNBTER portable air conditioner is warranted, to the original owner within the 48 continental states, for one year from the date of purchase against defects in material and workmanship under normal use and service.  Should your WHYNTER portable air conditioner prove defective within one year from the date of purchase. return the defective part or unit, freight prepaid (within two months of purchase; after two months to one year, customer will be responsible for freight cost to WHYNTER's service department), along with an explanation of the claim to Whynter LLC.  Please package the portable air conditioner carefully in its original packaging material to avoid damage in transit.  PLEASE RETAIN THE ORIGINAL BOX AND PACKAGING MATERIAL.  Under this warranty, WHynter will repair or replace any parts found defective.  This warranty is not transferable.  After the expiration of the warranty, the cost of labor and parts will be the responsibility of the original owner of the unit.DOES NOT COVERActs of God, such as fire, flood, hurricanes, earthquakes and tornadoes.Damage, accidental or otherwise, to the air conditioner while in the possession of a consumer not caused by a defect in material or workmanshipDamage caused by consumer misuse, tampering, or failure to follow the care and special handling provisions in the instructions.Damage to the finish of the case, or the appearance parts caused by wear.Damage caused by repairs or alterations to the product by anyone other than authorized by the manufacturerFreight and Insurance cost for the warranty service.Hope this helps

**Q: We have two portible AC units in our bedrooms and don't have to empty any water - it evaporates.  We live in humid MN.  Do you have to empty this one?**
A: The first few months of ownership from May 2014 to July in San Diego, i didn't have to drain it in AC mode. The weather got more humid in July and August which apparently caused the unit to shut off due to being full. I had to drain the top knob twice in two days. I decided to attach a $5 garden hose (cut to about 4 feet) to the top drain plug and have it drain into a 5 gallon water bottle as suggested by a Home Depot worker. Problem solved but the bottle will fill up after about 2-3 days in humid conditions.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Custom installation- through wall
*by  on Reviewed in the United States July 23, 2017*

We read many reviews before deciding on this unit to cool my wife's studio, a 16x24 barn style building on our property (with 18' rounded barn style ceilings). It's a larger area, so we were looking for a unit with at least 12,000btu power. I toyed with the idea of getting a 240v unit, since I did run 240v power out there when we built it (we use a 240v garage heater for heat in the winter). We decided on this one because of the price-to-performance-to-ratings ratio (which isn't an actual mathematic ratio, but you get the gist).We were happy that ours arrived undamaged and complete. I had a very specialized installation, since this building has no windows that open (more on that later). After install, we powered the unit up and it began cooling the place down. The real test was a couple days later when my wife had a photo shoot with clients in there... I went and checked it out for myself and was very satisfied with the cooling! The space was very comfortable, even on a sunny, hot, muggy (70º dew point) day. It does make a bit more noise than we'd like for this space, but for the comfort of air conditioning, we're willing to make a sacrifice. It hasn't been in service for but a week now, but thus far it is everything we were hoping for.Now for my installation... If you have windows that open (double or single hung style), this install is super easy. For any other type of window, or, in our case, an installation without operable windows, the installation gets a bit trickier. I had planned this out in my mind beforehand and knew exactly what I was going to do: cut 2 holes (for the intake and exhaust) through the side of the building and install the hose mounting plate directly onto the wall.- I started by tracing the 2 holes to be cut by placing the hose plate on the wall. Quick cuts with the Dremel and I had 2 holes through the shiplap wall covering and drywall.- I then cut out the insulation to match the holes made on the interior.- I then marked center on the holes and drilled a small hole through the back of the exterior siding from inside the building. Moving to the outside of the building, and using the mounting plate as a guide again, I traced 2 circles on the exterior siding and cut out those holes, so I now had 2 holes all the way through the exterior wall.- To install the mounting plate on the interior, I actually *reversed* it, so it sits flush against the wall, and the mounting adapters for the hoses are attached with screws from the back side of the plate. To attach to the wall, I simply drilled and countersunk 6 new holes and used flat head screws. (For winter I will remove the plate, remove the hose adapters, replace the insulation, reinstall the bare plate without the hose fixtures, and then use the included hole cover piece to hide the holes and make it look a lot cleaner.)- For the exterior, I bought two 4" dryer vent kits, which come with sheet metal sleeves to install through the wall. Since the holes for this unit are larger than 4", I simply left the sleeves un-hooked and set them in the holes. They'll just help keep the insulation tucked where it's supposed to be, but aren't absolutely necessary. I decided on a flat louvered vent for the exhaust and an open-style angled vent (with critter guard) for the intake. I lined them up with the holes on the exterior and screwed them in to place.- *** Many have expressed concern with how close the exhaust and intake ports are to each other. I agree with their assessment (that they should be separated more, so you don't pull in hot exhaust air constantly), so I angled my intake away from the exhaust port. Looks a bit goofy, but this is on an unused, unseen side of the building. Even if people were to see it all the time, I'd rather have a slight visual quirk than be constantly overworking the AC.- Caulked around the newly installed vents to prevent water intrusion into the wall, and DONE!We now have a comfortable studio at a fraction of the cost of a mini combo unit. Very happy with the performance and quality thus far!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ A decent performer
*by  on Reviewed in the United States September 10, 2011*

I purchased this unit to supplement the central AC in a ~150ft² home office with generous eastern/southern exposure and a vaulted ceiling. It has performed adequately in this role for about a month with average highs of 105F in TX. It does not perform as well as a 12,000 BTU window unit I have in another room (which can refrigerate some 300ft² down to 65F with ease), but I was not expecting it to. It has been able to cool the office to about 75F easily enough.I use the remote exclusively; I have not used the controls on the unit. I have found the timer function helpful, although I wish it were more sophisticated: it will count down to deactivation when running or count down to activation when off. The remote also sends commands based on its sense of the state of the unit (a mild inconvenience); for example, if you set timer then after it turns on wish to adjust the unit, the remote will be sitting in "timer" mode and it will take two (or more) button presses to get the unit to adjust to your preference.This unit is not quiet, but I do not find it excessively noisy, either. The blower generates what is effectively white noise and is louder than the hum of the compressor. You will notice when the compressor shuts off, but the unit will not be much quieter. It's not as bad as the vibration that window units tend to produce and transmit to the structure of the house.Thus far, I have not had any issue with the condensation collector - the unit appears to be recycling condensation onto the hot coils as advertised.Installation was a fairly straightforward process - I unpacked the unit from its fairly sturdy packaging and followed the instructions.I had to modify the vent plate because the window opening was approx 16" - too narrow for the included plate in stock form. A few minutes with a hacksaw and a miter box chopped it down to size - not terribly neat, but sufficient for its function.After the plate was modified I installed the hose connectors and taped it in place with generous amounts of duct tape. Coupling the hoses to the connectors was simple enough if one exercised care to "thread" them properly. It blew satisfyingly cold as soon as I fired it up.The nature of the hoses makes it difficult to situate the unit directly in front of the window. I wanted it off to the side, so that was not a problem. The hoses will get nearly hot to the touch, which is expected for the hot side of an air conditioning unit. I used the bottom of the shipping crate as a baffle to isolate the hoses from the intake.This unit will benefit from some improvements. I will fabricate a better vent plate next season that seals up better and leaks less heat. I also intend to us some rigid piping for the hot side, either insulated or with a better baffle to isolate the intake from the outside exchange piping. I may also build a small stand in case I find that condensation starts to collect in the drip pan.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A COMPLICATED FIVE-STAR RATING.
*by  on Reviewed in the United States May 21, 2014*

To those who justifiably complain in their reviews about modern-day PORTABLE air conditioners being noisy, did you know that a quiet, much more efficient design call the PORTABLE-SPLIT AC is available in Europe and other parts of the world with a 50 HZ electric supply but is NO LONGER available for the USA's 60 HZ market? Way back in the 1990s, we purchased a PORTABLE-SPLIT AC that is no longer available in the USA but technologically advanced versions of it are sold in Europe. Our model was a two-piece, 11K BTU, DeLonghi PAC GSR/MU "Pinguino" (aptly named penguin) with its fan and electronics housed within its ultra-quiet interior unit. Its small compressor unit, which is the piece that makes the noise, was outside where it could drip condensate unimpeded instead of flooding the house or shutting down the AC if emptying was required. The compressor was permanently attached to the interior unit by a connector line comprised of a pair of small refrigerant-filled copper tubes housed in an unobtrusive, slim (1.5" x 3"), 6-foot-long plastic sleeve. (One can search for this Pinguino model number on the internet to see its configuration.) Our dependable PORTABLE-SPLIT Pinguino provided over fifteen years of outstanding, trouble-free service to a house with difficult-to-vent casement windows and sliding glass doors. We placed its thin connector line at the bottom of a two-inch opening in one sliding glass door and inserted a barely-visible, narrow foam insulating strip to block off the remainder of the 2" vertical opening. (Exiting the connector line out a double-hung window would be even easier.) Security-wise, our sliding glass doors came with an accessory that prevented the door from sliding open any further. Comparatively speaking, one was barely aware that the portable was there when it was operating except for the floor space that its interior unit occupied.The basic principle behind the superior efficiency of a "split" AC, with its inside and outside components connected by refrigerant-filled tubing, is that no outside air contaminates the conditioned air in the living space. By contrast, the air-to-air portables currently available to the American public not only have their noisy compressors housed in the one-piece interior unit, they also have truly ugly, highly inefficient, single or dual five-inch-diameter air-exchange hoses that are impossible to conceal, troublesome to vent, and problematic because both single and dual hose models create some degree of negative-air-pressure that draws the hot, humid outside air back into our living spaces to contaminate the conditioned air and condense on our cooled interior surfaces. What's currently available to us is a giant step backwards in air conditioning technology.Though no longer available as a portable in America, the quiet, efficient, two-piece "SPLIT" AC design is now exclusively the lucrative product of big-name-brand Ductless Mini-Split manufacturers. Trouble is that, compared to portables, Ductless Mini-Split air conditioners are very expensive and require (a) professional installation to retain warranty and (b) putting a hole in an exterior wall. Installation of our portable Pinquino was just the opposite; we seasonally set up and removed the Pinquino twice a year for the fifteen-plus years that we enjoyed it; it took only minutes and required no expensive professional assistance. We tucked the two-piecer in a closet for the winter and didn't have to deal with a hole in an outside wall or a drafty window kit when the temperatures were below zero outside. For those of us (apartment dwellers OR homeowners) who either can't or don't want to drill a hole in an outside wall but live in areas with hot, humid summers, we no longer have that quiet, efficient PORTABLE-SPLIT option. (There is an unwieldy SPLIT AC hybrid with a 20 to 25 ft. connection line with a "Quick-Connect" feature that's designed to exit either through a window OR a hole in the outside wall but, since the interior unit is secured to the wall like a Ductless Mini-Split, it may be movable with considerable effort but hardly qualifies as "portable".)Unfortunately by 2011, I felt that either the Pinquino was starting to show its age or the summers were getting hotter so, since I couldn't buy a PORTABLE-SPLIT AC in the USA anymore, I decided to replace it with newer and, I hoped, better technology. Trying to fill the PORTABLE-SPLIT AC void, I bought (a) a single hose air-to-air portable in 2011, (b) a dual-hose air-to-air portable in 2012, and (c) a very expensive Ductless Mini-Split AC whose professional installation required a hole in my wall in 2013. Both of the noisy portables, single AND dual hose, caused a negative-air-pressure that made my living space mold-inducingly humid. Over the course of its first month in the summer of 2013, the Ductless Mini-Split system failed. The HVAC installer was unresponsive to my complaints and never revealed whether a faulty installation or defective compressor caused the refrigerant leak not discovered until September, so I returned it. The Ductless Mini-Split was great for the brief time that it worked and I do not think that all HVAC professionals are as incompetent or unresponsive to their customers or that all Ductless Mini-Split ACs are defective, but last summer's stressful, expensive experience was one that I'm in no hurry to repeat.This spring, I bought a dual-hose Whynter ARC-131GD from Amazon as an interim solution and have used it in May...but May is not the hottest, most humid month in the Northeast by any stretch so it hasn't been challenged. However, it is a solid, well-built unit. Even its electric cord is a substantial gauge. Its fan easily disperses cold air through the fixed, tiered opening on the top of the unit with sufficient strength to condition my 425 square-foot room. The ARC-131GD's "EXHAUST" hose is smaller that the "INTAKE" hose, and I personally think that this diameter difference might contribute to minimizing the negative air pressure in my tightly constructed house. I base this opinion on the fact that I cannot feel any perceptible air being drawn by the ARC-131GD into the house through the stove and bathroom exhaust fans as I could with the other two air-to-air portable ACs. I really like its unusual medium gray color because it visually disappears in our dark room instead of standing out like white or other bright color. In fact, I wish the hoses were the same color so they would "disappear"!No surprise, the (compressor-housed) Whynter ARC-131GD is considerably noisier that a "split" system, either portable or ductless, both of which have outside compressors. The ARC-131GD's noise is noticeable but tolerable, although I'd classify it as more than "white noise" to me. However, I only paid $400 for the 131GD versus a whopping $3500 for that troublesome, hole-in-the-wall Ductless Mini-Split, so I rationalize that I can tolerate some noise for the $-difference. Would I trade this Whynter for a PORTABLE-SPLIT of the same quality and longevity as my quiet, dependable Pinguino PORTABLE-SPLIT? In a nano-second! However, the ARC-131GD is, for the reasons mentioned above, satisfactory so far and I have expectations that it will remain satisfactory throughout the summer's increasing heat and humidity because it has demonstrated that it has considerable reserve power to make my room uncomfortably cold in short order when cranked up to top fan speed while set at the lowest temperature.I gave the ARC-131GD five stars because, so far, it does the job for which it is designed, but it is what it is. Air-to-air technology is inherently noisy and inefficient. I'm still looking for another ultra-quiet, efficient, unobtrusive portable-split AC and wonder why I no longer have access to such a product in America. Conservatively speaking, I've read at least a thousand justifiably negative portable reviews over the past 3-1/2 years since the passing of the Pinquino. Perhaps it's time for a PORTABLE-SPLIT AC rebirth for those of us who can utilize this two-piece SPLIT design. To that end, I still hope that manufacturers of PORTABLE-SPLITS realize that there is a market for this product here and convert a current 50 HZ model (with inverter technology, "quick-connect" lines, and other technological advances) to 60 HZ to give Americans this option again. Better yet, manufacture this option in America.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Whynter ARC-131GD 13,000 BTU (6,345 BTU SACC) Dual Hose Cooling Portable Air Conditioner, Dehumidifier, and Fan plus Storage bag for, up to 420 sq ft in Grey
- Whynter ARC-DB Portable Air Conditioner Manual Drain Bucket
- Whynter Washable Intake Hose Air Filter for Models: ARC-110WD, ARC-122DS, ARC-122DHP, ARC-12SD, ARC-12SDH, ARC-131GD, ARC-14S, ARC-14SH, ARC-143MX, 5" Diameter (ARC-IHF)

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*Last updated: 2026-07-12*