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TCL TAC-14CPD/N*

A single-box 4 kW portable unit with 1 green ticks and no separate outdoor half. Costs about $87 a month to run — here is how that compares with every other system its size on Singapore's NEA register. Also registered as TAC-14CPD/NZ.

Is the TAC-14CPD/N* expensive to run?

Yes, it's one of the pricier ones to run at this size. Of the 4 systems on Singapore's register around this size, 3 cost less to run.

Runs at

$87/month

About $1,049 a year

Cheapest its size

$87/month

EuropAce EGAC14E3

Size group

3.7–4.3 kW

4 systems, all brands

Registered with the same figures as EuropAce EGAC14E3, novita NAC14000UV-i, SONA SACN 6284. On paper they are the same machine.

Looking at the TAC-14CPD/N* for your home?

This is a plug-in appliance rather than an installed system, so there is little to settle beyond the unit itself.

What to pin down before you commit

  • Where the exhaust hose runs, which decides most of how well it performs
  • Whether the room is realistically within its range

Figures are NEA energy-label records checked 17 Sept 2026, priced at the label's 27¢/kWh assumption. Your own bill depends on how you actually use it. Already have one installed and seeing a fault code? Look it up here, or Compare every registered model. More on TCL systems, or read up on Common aircon problems.

TCL TAC-14CPD/N* questions

Is the TCL TAC-14CPD/N* the right size for my room?
The NEA register lists it at 4 kW of cooling capacity. Match that against the room's size and heat load rather than assuming one capacity suits every room, and have the installer confirm it before the unit is chosen.
What does the 1-tick rating on the TAC-14CPD/N* mean?
The NEA energy label rates it 1 of 5 green ticks. That sits in the lower part of the scale, so higher-rated units of the same size use less energy under the label test — check the same-size comparisons on this page.
What kind of aircon is the TAC-14CPD/N*?
It is a portable unit, listed at 4 kW on the register, a plug-in appliance rather than an installed split system. There is no outdoor half to mount, so the exhaust route is the main installation detail.
Is the TCL TAC-14CPD/N* still on the NEA register?
Yes. Its registration runs to 20 March 2028, more than four months after the 17 September 2026 snapshot this page is built from. It is also listed as TAC-14CPD/NZ on the same registration.
How efficient is the TAC-14CPD/N* at part load?
The register does not list a part-load COP for the TCL TAC-14CPD/N*, but it records a full-load COP of 3.01. That figure only describes efficiency when the unit runs at full output.