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Costs for 0.283 €/kWh · Eurostat 2026 H1

Split air conditioners · 2.5 kW · cooling and heating

Aiwa ACD-9000

A++
Cooling, SEER
6.1
Typical 6.9
Heating, SCOP
4.0
Typical 4.1
Cooling cost
€164 / year
+€208 if you also heat with it (average climate)

Class A++ is the most common class in this group (65% of models). Heating efficiency (SCOP 4.0) is below the typical 4.1 of its group.

What it will cost you

Period ACD-9000 SRC20ZSX-WA_SRK20ZSX-W Difference
1 year €164 €20 −€144
5 years €818 €99 −€719
10 years €1,637 €198 −€1,439
15 years €2,455 €297 −€2,158

Is the more efficient model worth its price?

Years of use

Enter both purchase prices to see the total cost of ownership.

Cooling and heating

Cooling season 578 kWh / yr
Heating, average climate 735 kWh / yr

Heating by climate zone

Climate SCOP kWh / yr
Warmer (e.g. Athens) 4.6 578
Average (e.g. Strasbourg) 4.0 735
Colder (e.g. Helsinki) — —

Same size, lower running cost

On sale, at least 10% less energy, same size group

Model CoolingSEER kWh / yr Saves / year in 10 years
A++ Aiwa ACD-9000 (this model)
2.5 kW6.1 578 — —
2.0 kW10.0 70 €144 €1,439
2.0 kW10.0 70 €144 €1,439
2.0 kW9.8 71 €144 €1,436
2.0 kW9.8 71 €144 €1,436
2.0 kW9.8 71 €144 €1,436

Label and product sheet

Energy class cooling / heating
A++ / A+
SEER
6.1
SCOP warmer / average / colder
4.6 / 4.0 / –
Cooling design load
2.5 kW
Heating design load (average)
2.1 kW
Yearly cooling
578 kWh
Yearly heating (average climate)
735 kWh
Sound power indoor / outdoor
54 / 62 dB(A)
Refrigerant
R32 (GWP 675)

Model numbers and history

Registered by Aiwa under one model number.

ACD-9000

  1. Placed on the EU market
  2. First published in the EU register (EPREL)

Questions

How much does the Aiwa ACD-9000 cost to run?

At one cooling season as on the label it uses about 578 kWh a year according to its EU energy label. At the EU average household price of 0.283 €/kWh that is about €164 a year, or €1,637 over ten years.

What do SEER and SCOP mean?

This model reaches SEER 6.1 and SCOP 4.0 in the average climate: higher is better.