LGLW1001CSY

Window AC

DOE certified cooling

10,000BTU/hDOE test

Window · CEER 16.8 · 880 W

Cools rooms up to 450 sq ft

DOE data as of 2026-11-03DOE record

Does it fit your room? ENERGY STAR sizing chart

LG LW1001CSY: certified to DOE at 10,000 BTU/h cooling, CEER 16.8, 880 W, window unit. DOE data as of 2026-11-03.

Every model number on this record

Filed with DOE under basic model LW1001CSY. A listing with any of these numbers is this unit.

Every model number filed under basic model LW1001CSY, DOE data as of 2026-11-03
Model numberFiled by
LW1001CSY (DOE basic model)LG

How much does the LG LW1001CSY cost to run?

About 16¢ an hour of cooling, or $38.35 for 30 days at 8 hours a day (less once the compressor cycles off).

DOE's record lists 880 W of electrical input while cooling. Electricity at 18.16¢/kWh, the US residential average for August 2026 (EIA Electric Power Monthly, table 5.6.A). Each 1¢/kWh you pay above or below 18.16¢ moves the 8 hour figure by 7¢.

How does the LG LW1001CSY rank in its DOE class?

Its DOE class (window ACs, 8,000 to 13,999 BTU/h) has 105 models certified to DOE. Its CEER of 16.8 is 2nd of the 105, and 5% above their median of 16.

Window ACs for 450 sq ft (3 with a listing)

Among 105 window ACs, 8,000 to 13,999 BTU/h

Cooling (BTU/h)10,000

Higher than 32 of 105. 32 others share 10,000.

8,00012,000 BTU/h

Efficiency (CEER)16.8

Higher than 103 of 105.

1617.6

Two to compare with

From models with a matched listing.

DOE record

Cooling

Cooling capacity
10,000 BTU/h
Efficiency (CEER)
16.8 Btu/Wh
Power input
880 W

Build

Mount
Window
Heat pump
No

Record

DOE basic model
LW1001CSY
DOE class
(3) Without reverse cycle, with louvered sides, and 8,000 to 13,999 Btu/h
Brands on the filings
1
In DOE's list since
2026-11-02first snapshot we hold

Questions

How big a room does it cool?
About 450 sq ft. ENERGY STAR's sizing chart calls for 10,000 BTU/h in rooms up to 450 sq ft. A sunny room, a kitchen or a high ceiling needs more.
How much does the LG LW1001CSY cost to run for 8 hours?
About $1.28 for 8 hours of cooling: roughly 880 W at 18.16¢/kWh, the US residential average for August 2026 (EIA).