AC Safe Universal Light-Duty Air Conditioner Bracket (AC-080)

stephen grout: holds up my 10,000 but air just fine

United States on Oct 22, 2023

Ray: This kit came with plastic spacers that gave me perfect clearance for my window panel piece.

United States on Aug 30, 2023

R B: Setup was fairly easy and it works like a champ. Super happy with the purchase

Canada on May 19, 2023

NyRichardNyNyRichardNy: My windows open horizontally so I built a frame to be able to use window setted a/c. This mount helped me be able to hold up the a/c from falling out the window. I def recommend this product to any one with similar challenges.

Canada on Jul 04, 2022

Joshua Trithart: It works and dose what’s it says. My only two complaints are these the bottom support arm isn’t quite long enough had use a couple blocks of wood to fill the gap and the screws should come some kid of anchor for them you put in a hallow window ledge like what I had happen I had use two zip ties to make the hole smaller so the screws could bite into the. Plastic apart form those two complaints it’s dose the job well

Canada on Jul 09, 2021

EGCEGC: It is very strong, good value! As you can see my air conditioner cannot lay flat because it has bumps underneath and when I try to lay flat then I cannot have the correct angle to get a slight slope downward. But happy, it does the job!

Canada on Jul 01, 2021

Amazon Customer: I used it on my window for the air conditioner to protect from falling and causing injuries.

Canada on Jun 21, 2021

Eugene G.: I liked the screws this came with for anchoring into the window return, the installation instructions, and the curved interface between the window return riser block and the inside end of the support bracket so that at any angle within reasonable range they would mate closely. These have been great for my window-sitter A/C units, even though they're narrow and obviously don't sit underneath the entire A/C unit like a shelf.

United States on Jul 24, 2019

edanc: GENERAL: Manufacturing a universal A/C support bracket is difficult at best so be prepared to modify or replace the nylon support pieces if you consider using them at all. I used the metal shelf and hardware without mods so the package provides a good value in that you have what you need to get started. But bottom line, (if your installation is similar to mine) you should be fairly proficient with hand tools if your A/C installation is a DIY.

THE INSTALLATION: The metal (and sufficiently strong) bracket adapted readily to installing a 6K BTU A/C in a Florida room addition on a 12' wide Park Model. The Frigidaire A/C was designed to fit in a window that slides up and down and was furnished with a support bracket that assumes it will sit on a sill of some type. Since I had no sill this support bracket was discarded. NOTE: This discarded bracket inserted up into the CENTER OF THE A/C to prevent its moving, so see below for the impact of discarding it.

USING THE LIGHT DUTY SUPPORT BRACKET: A band saw was used to modify the height of the center support nylon so that the top of the installed support bracket sat flush with the bottom window opening. INSTALLATION...

United States on May 17, 2013

Jim Stoddart: I purchased this after moving to NYC in what turned out to be a blazing hot summer. I had no previous knowledge of these devices, but not wanting to disregard local laws (and more importantly, get in trouble with our building super) I went ahead and ordered one to keep in full compliance.

My first, second, and third attempts to install this were a dud. Pre-war Manhattan apartments, as it turns out, have very thick walls and deep window sill preventing any sort of installation that looks like what is pictured in the instructions. My first two attempts left the unit leaning into our apartment which I knew would mean the condensation would be joining us inside as well. The third attempt achieved the right slope, but left the A/C unit about 1.5 inches above the lip of the window frame (and leaving me with a lot of left open space to block.

Finally, I called a local handy man, and he shifted it further down the sill, away from the lip of the window sill that the instructions tell you it should be touching, which allowed the rubber foot on the the brackets support "leg" sit correctly, and the bracket to have the proper slope. $60 later (and after a laugh at my inability to...

United States on Jan 10, 2012