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MUZ-FH15NAH

MUZ-FH15NAH is in the certified data.

Its certified ratings are 9.9 HSPF2 and 21.5 SEER2.

Mitsubishi Electric · mini-split heat pump

MUZ-FH15NAH is in the certified data as of Sep 19, 2026.

Heating at 47°F

18,000

11,000 at 17°F

NR at 5°F

Btu/h, certified

NR COP at 5°F

Cooling at 95°F

15,000

Btu/h, certified

EER2 12.5 at 95°F

SEER2 21.5

Heating and cooling by outdoor temperature

Certified heating at 5, 17, and 47°F and cooling at 95°F for MUZ-FH15NAH, by outdoor temperature Heating: no certified figure at 5°F, 11,000 Btu/h at 17°F, 18,000 Btu/h at 47°F. Cooling: 15,000 Btu/h at 95°F. The bars start at zero. Median of 15,000 Btu mini-split models: 14,000 Btu/h at 5°F, 12,000 Btu/h at 17°F, 16,000 Btu/h at 47°F, 15,000 Btu/h at 95°F. 0 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 Btu/h NR 5°F 11,000 17°F 18,000 47°F 15,000 95°F Outdoor temperature (°F)
  • Heating output
  • Cooling output
  • Median of 15,000 Btu mini-split models
  • Example heating load
  • Example cooling load
  • Frosting range, 17 to 45°F

This pairing delivers 18,000 Btu/h of heat at 47°F and 11,000 Btu/h at 17°F. It delivers 15,000 Btu/h of cooling at 95°F. At 95°F that is 8,000 Btu/h above the example cooling load of 7,000 Btu/h.

Each bar is a separate certified test, drawn at its outdoor temperature, starting at zero. The 47°F figure is at normal speed; the 17 and 5°F figures are at full speed. The short dark line on each bar is the median of 15,000 Btu mini-split models, one value per model. The shaded 17 to 45°F band is the frosting range: the outdoor coil can frost, and the unit pauses to defrost.

The dashed lines are example loads for a typical area of about 600 sq ft where winters reach 5°F: heating runs from 14,000 Btu/h at 5°F to 0 at 65°F, and cooling runs from 0 at 65°F to 7,000 Btu/h at 95°F, at 1,000 sq ft per ton. A house in a hot climate or with large west-facing windows can need twice as much cooling. They are examples, not your building.

Calculate heating and cooling for your house

AHRI certificate 201754301 · listed by Mitsubishi Electric · certified Dec 2, 2025 · 1 pairing carries these values

All rebate programs and their published thresholds

Certified output and power use

Certified output for the selected pairingThe four bars share one scale. The comparison is with the median of 15,000 Btu mini-split models. Heating tests run at 70°F indoors. The cooling test runs at 80°F indoors.
Outdoor temperature Certified outputBtu/h One scale vs class median COPat 5°F
5°Ffull speed NR NR NR
17°Ffull speed 11,0003.22 kW −8% NR
47°Fnormal speed 18,0005.28 kW +13% NR
95°Fcooling, full load 15,0004.40 kW — NR

EER2 12.5 in that test. SEER2 21.5 over the modeled cooling season.

Power use at each temperature

Electrical input in the 5°F full-speed test
NRkW
Electrical input in the 95°F cooling test
1.20kW
Seasonal average heating COP
2.90

These exclude backup resistance heat.

Updated Sep 19, 2026 · Methodology

How it compares with other 15,000 Btu heat pumps

15,000 Btu mini-split models

This pairing at 5°F
NR
This unit at 5°F median across its pairings
NR
Median of 15,000 Btu mini-split models at 5°F
14,000 Btu/h
Models in this group
98

This size class is defined by cooling capacity, so cooling is not compared here.

Every 15,000 Btu unit, ranked by cooling efficiency, then heating efficiency

Certified values for MUZ-FH15NAH

1 pairing · 1 AHRI certificate

This pairing is the one shown above. Under all pairings, a single figure means every pairing agrees and a range means the pairing decides.

This pairingAll pairings
Heating
Heat output at 47°F normal speed 18,000 Btu/h 18,000 Btu/h
Heat output at 17°F full speed 11,000 Btu/h 11,000 Btu/h
Heat output at 5°F full speed NR NR
Heat output below 5°F NR NR
Cold output 5°F output as a % of the 47°F rating NR NR
COP at 5°F full speed NR —
HSPF2 Region IV 9.9 9.9
Cooling
Cooling capacity at 95°F full-load test 15,000 Btu/h 15,000 Btu/h
EER2 at 95°F 12.5 12.5
SEER2 cooling season 21.5 21.5
Cooling at other temperatures NR NR
Equipment and listing
Refrigerant R-410A
Compressor Variable speed
Indoor unit MSZ-FH15NA** 1 indoor unit
FurnaceNo furnace None
Cold-climate designation EPA's designation, as published NC NC
ENERGY STAR Most Efficient EPA's designation, as published No On no pairings
Where it is sold United States United States
Model string as certified MUZ-FH15NAH

Pairings, by indoor-unit class

1 indoor unit · 1 certified pairing

One row per indoor unit certified with this outdoor unit.

Ductless indoor · 1 indoor unit

  1. MSZ-FH15NA** Mitsubishi Electric NRat 5°F, full speed

    1 pairing · 47°F 18,000 Btu/h · 95°F cooling 15,000 Btu/h · Cold output NR · COP —

Indoor units in the ductless indoor class
Indoor unit Brand At 5°FBtu/h · full speed At 47°FBtu/h · normal speed At 95°FBtu/h · cooling Cold output% of 47°F rating COP 5°Ffull speed Cold climate Pairings
MSZ-FH15NA** Mitsubishi Electric NR 18,000 15,000 NR — NC 1

The share is heat output at 5°F divided by the 47°F rating. Tests use different compressor speeds.

Showing 1 of 1 indoor unit

Sold as, and units with identical certified values

Brands listing this model number

Model number as listed

  • MUZ-FH15NAH 1 pairing

New York program projects, 2017–2019

The MUZ-FH15NAH is the outdoor unit in 41 projects of a New York State heat pump program, approved between Oct 27, 2017 and Dec 13, 2019.

New York program project costs, approvals Oct 27, 2017 to Dec 13, 2019
ProjectsMedianMiddle half
Whole-project cost41$5,079$4,500–$6,125
Cost after reported incentive41$4,579$4,000–$5,625

Each cost covers the whole project, installation included. A project can include several indoor units, or more than one outdoor unit of this model.

The median is the middle project's cost. The middle half runs from the 25th to the 75th percentile.

Cost after reported incentive is the project cost minus the incentive the program reported. It is a comparison figure, not a homeowner's bill: the incentive could have gone to the installer or to the property owner.

Dollars are as recorded at approval, 2017–2019, and are not adjusted for inflation. The projects name this outdoor unit. Their indoor units may differ from the pairings certified above.

Project records as of Oct 17, 2026.

What affects the price

We don't have current prices or quotes. These things drive the cost.

  • The size of the unit, and the indoor equipment on the same certificate.
  • Whether existing ductwork is reused, altered, or replaced.
  • The electrical work: a circuit, a disconnect, and sometimes a panel change.
  • Refrigerant line length and how the outdoor unit is mounted.
  • Permits and inspection, which vary by municipality.
  • Removing and disposing of the old equipment.
  • Local labor rates and how busy the season is.
  • Rebates and tax credits, which change and have deadlines.

History and definitions

History

First certified record
Most recent certified record
Measurements reported
Dec 2, 2025
Status
In the certified data

Field definitions

COP
Heat delivered for each unit of electricity used. A COP of 2.5 gives 2.5 times the heat of an electric baseboard heater.
HSPF2
Heating efficiency over a typical season. Higher uses less electricity.
SEER2
Cooling efficiency over a typical season. Higher uses less electricity.
EER2
Cooling output divided by electrical input in the 95°F full-load test, in Btu/h per watt.
Cold output
Heat output at 5°F as a percentage of the 47°F rating.
% of rating at 17°F
Heat output at 17°F as a percentage of the 47°F rating.

NR not in the certified dataNC not cold-climate certifiedSP single pairing onlyVP varies by pairing; see the pairings tableWD withdrawn since the certified data was last read

Cite or print this page

Heat Pump List, “MUZ-FH15NAH — certified heat output”. Certified figures dated , checked daily.
https://heatpumplist.com/model/muz-fh15nah