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Zero Breeze

Zero Breeze Mark 2 Battery Powered Portable Air Conditioner, 2300 BTU, 240w Low Power Consumption with 24v DC, Off-grid, Design for Outdoor/RV Life

    • Based on 63 reviews
Condition: Used - Like New
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Description

Iconic handle with mobile-friendly design Suitable weight for compact size Small but strong compressor for delicate air duct system 24V operating voltage for high-performance battery system Mark 2 keeps breakthrough innovation for AC portability First-ever true portable AC unit for Vanlife/ outdoors Easily Placed Anywhere The Mark 2 alr conditioner is only 16.5lb, and with its compact and portable design, it can be easily placed even on the car's armrest case, giving you more ease and freedom in the tight RV/Van epace. Closer Faster The Zero Breeze Mark 2 is designed to move freely and not have to be fixed, allowing close proximity to cooling targets, allowing cooling to be done quickly and efficiently while maintaining low power consumption, rather than cooling the entire space at all times like traditional air conditioning. Continuous Running MARK 2 air conditioner has only 240W power consumption, and uses at least 4 100W solar panels. With the addition of the car's own battery, ElecHive or two MARK 2 batteries, you can realize the uninterrupted outdoor air conditioning operation and completely get rid of the power limitation. Read more Revolutionary Cordless Battery Portable Air Conditioner Just press the button and enjoy the cool air anywhere. Specifications Q: Can It be Used in Cars, Boats, etc? A: Some of our costumers have used their Zero Breeze in camping tents, boats, trucks, RVs, Golf Cart,etc. Q: Can I set up the desired temperature ? A: No, It Can't set up the desired temperature. But temperature can be 30F lower than ambient within 10 mins. Packages Includes: √ 1x The Zero Breeze AC √ 1x 24v Power Adapter √ 1x Battery √ 1x Dual-duct Heat Exhaust System √ 1x Front Air Duct √ 1x Drainage Tube √ 1x Remote Control √ 1x User's Manual


Brand Name: ‎Zero Breeze


Model Info: ‎Mark 2


Item Weight: ‎45 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎8.3 x 0.9 x 1.6 inches


Item model number: ‎Mark 2


Noise: ‎52 dB


Part Number: ‎Mark 2


Special Features: ‎Portable


Wattage: ‎650 watts


Batteries Included?: ‎Yes


Battery Cell Type: ‎Lithium-Nickel Manganese Cobalt (NMC)


Date First Available: May 3, 2021


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Works in principle, but not in practice
I am rather torn about writing this review. On the one hand, the unit really does work as a proper air conditioner, it has two separate air circuits, one that sucks in room air, cools it, and expels it into the room, and another one that sucks in outside air, transfers room heat to that air, and expels the hot air back out. So it’s different from all these cheap units that use either evaporation or an ice reservoir to cool. But the problem start with the fact that the indoor cooling circuit and the outdoor heating circuit are too closely together, limited simply by the size of the device. This usually leads to a decrease of efficiency, and as I calculate it, the unit has only around 10 SEER (which are basically cooling BTU per hour divided by electric Watts used, with a few adjustments for the effects of seasonal changes), so 2300 BTU/h (their claim) divided by 240 Watts (their claim, and verified using a Kill-A-Watt by me). So as ACs go, 10 SEER is not much at all these days, and it may even be less since we have to trust their 2300 BTU/h number for that. However, it is very difficult to do better in such a small device because of the small separation between “hot” and “cold” circuits, and furthermore, in a small unit, losses in ducting and surface heating are exacerbated compared to a big unit, just like kids get too cold or too hot quicker than adults because their surface area divided by body weight is higher. So this brings us to how the device is powered. The 240 W it draws running at high capacity is not a problem for a wall outlet; however, their unit operates at 24V, so a heavy (and cheap looking) transformer is needed. That transformer itself is not very efficient, it gets quite hot during regular use, and in fact if kept in the same room, heats the room right back up and denies some of the gain of the AC. The unit I got also has a battery, which is quite hefty at I think 840 Watt hours. But even this big battery can only power the device for roughly 3.5 hours at max power. But then, there is no way to even recharge the battery without shutting off the AC, since the hefty power brick can handle either the device or the charging of the battery, but NOT both at the same time. For this the size of the brick would have to be doubled, which would make it heftier yet, and produce yet more heat that the weak AC would then have to remove. I actually set out on an experiment, trying to cool a very small spare bedroom on the north side of the house that has only a small window, to see if the Zero Breeze Mark 2 could handle it. One of the uses I had bought this unit for was during power outages when the whole house AC would not run, and the unit would be powered by a large “solar generator” battery, which during the day is re-charged by solar panels or a gasoline generator. I sealed off all the regular AC ducts for the room, and running it for a few days, I can confirm that it actually sort of works, even in a typical Florida summer. Running it continuously mostly on high power, it lowered the temperature by about 10 F, and equally importantly, it removed huge amounts of water from the room, roughly about one gallon per day. Overall it made the room somewhat comfortable, and definitely to the point where one could sleep and live in that room while waiting for “real” power to come back; yet at the expense of a pretty high operating noise. The other use I had planned for the unit was during car or RV camping. But the first problem is that it’s also not really possible to either re-charge in the car, or even operate the unit continuously from a regular car battery, even if the car were running to keep the main battery charged. The typical car cigarette lighter plug is only rated for about 10 Amps, which at 12-13 Volts means less than say 150 Watts. There isn’t much one can do in that plug design, otherwise the connecting tip gets way too hot. So, a specialized setup would be needed, ideally with wiring directly to the car battery and involving a step-up DC transformer from 12V to 24V. And all that only really works once the car is running, since the useable capacity of a typical car battery is a bit less than the capacity of the Lithium Ion battery the Zero Breeze ships with. So you would need a hefty extra battery bank as it is found in RVs or camping trailers; but the unit itself is too weak to cool the entire trailer or RV even at night when there isn’t external solar heat load, so an area has to be curtained off. And then that still leaves the need to route the two ducts for the outside air, which becomes very cumbersome and clunky looking in a hurry. So overall, yes, from a scientific perspective, the unit works, and it works just about as well as it can, given its size and power constraints. It also has a very appealing design, at least compared to other HVAC equipment. But overall, while the manufacturer has done a good job pushing physics to its limits, it’s not quite enough to result in a practically overly useful unit. So, with mixed feelings, I sent mine back in the end. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 7, 2021 by Leo
    • Not worth the time/effort
I bought this to cool the small area in my truck canopy... the canopy is fully insulated with 3M Thinsulate and this can’t even reduce the temp by 10 degrees in 4 hours of running it and that was in my garage (out of the sun) I have returned it and will probably just forget about any type of A/C for now ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 30, 2021 by Thad Martin
    • I like it, it works great and fits my RV very well
I got this ac for my van so Can sleep through the night on wet and muggy summer nights. Very practical. It's only 2300 Btu, so it's hard to cool down the whole car in the direct sun during the day, but when the air-conditioned cool air is blown directly to me, it feels distinctly cool and comfortable. It is a bit cold near the air conditioner at night, so it is recommended to turn on sleep mode at night. The battery can last for 5-6 hours in sleep mode. The key is that the whole air conditioner is designed to be small and will not take up too much space. My car is too cluttered to fit large air conditioners, so the Mark 2 fits perfectly." ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 11, 2021 by Elicc C.
    • Not worth the money!
Doesn't get cool enough! For $1500 you would think it would cool down my camper van!
Reviewed in the United States on June 28, 2021 by Jawaun L Avritt
    • It Doesn’t Work
Review Image by Frank Sinatra Frank Sinatra
Review Image by Frank Sinatra Frank Sinatra
Review Image by Frank Sinatra Frank Sinatra
Review Image by Frank Sinatra Frank Sinatra
Took great care to set this up properly. Venting outside. Cordoning off a small area just around the bed in our camper. Outdoor temps are 75 degrees. The air directly in the out tube is barely colder than ambient temps. Area in the bed was over 80 degrees and rising. Half battery gone in 30 mins. Created more heat than in cooled. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 20, 2021 by Frank Sinatra Frank Sinatra
    • torn- pros and cons.
so i'm really torn on keeping this or not. it was delivered today and the purpose is to use when camping. it is advertised as ideal for an RV.... it does put out cold air- but there is no way to keep the compressor "on" (not sure how it decides) just three fan settings. also, it does not put out much air at all on the highest setting. granted, it's only 2k BTU, but it's not alot of air. the upside of that is that it doesn't put out as much heat as say, a portable AC. so there's a tradeoff. not sure it's work 1k if it won't cool- i will see how it does camping and outdoors and i will change my rating accordingly (better or worse) :) it honestly would be a no brainer at like 300 bucks but i need it to be more than just a fan. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 30, 2021 by amazon customer
    • Didn’t buy it!!!!
i bought this and it doesn't work from 12 volt rv system! or boats !!! it needs 120volts !!! that is, it is difficult to call it portable if you do not have stationary electricity !!! I contacted the support service and explained the problem, the only thing they could offer me was to connect to 120 volts !!! I bought a 12 volt to 24 volt inverter from them and the system does not work !!! It stops all the time and writes error 03 !! I absolutely do not recommend buying this expensive and useless thing !!! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 8, 2021 by Dmitrii
    • Not effective at reducing temperature
I drive an old pickup truck that doesn’t have AC, and live in Arizona. Previously I have built a homemade cooler with an ice chest and fan that worked OK, but having to keep filling it with ice is a pain, so I thought this ZeroBreeze would be the more effective way to cool the tiny cab of my truck. Installing it was easy (the packing foam having cut outs for the vents to use to plug the windows and vent outside is really smart!) However - it just isn’t strong enough to cool the cab whatsoever. The air coming out of the device is ice cold, but it does not blow very much air at all. This would be effective if you just have it blowing on your face or something. But for over a thousand dollars, I expected it to be much more powerful. Pretty disappointing, but I’ll keep an eye out for future versions if they improve. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 13, 2021 by Amazon Customer

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