GREE GWH09ACD-D3DNA1A/O

Name: GREE GWH09ACD-D3DNA1A/O
Brand: GREE

Matched with the GWH09AAD-D3DN***/I indoor unit, this system is certified to the ENERGY STAR cold-climate criteria and publishes 11.00 HSPF2 and 27.00 SEER2, with 13,000 BTU/h of heating at 5°F.

Heating capacity of the GREE GWH09ACD-D3DNA1A/O at three outdoor temperatures, in BTU per hour. Paired with GWH09AAD-D3DN***/I: 13,000 at 5°F, 8,200 at 17°F, 9,000 at 47°F.

Cold-climate certified by ENERGY STAR. Paired with GWH09AAD-D3DN***/I. Points are the only three heating capacities the dataset publishes for this system; the lines between them are drawn to join those points and are not measurements. ENERGY STAR Certified Heat Pumps, retrieved 2026-10-16.

HSPF211.00Btu/Wh, seasonal heating
SEER227.00Btu/Wh, seasonal cooling
COP at 5°F1.91at that test point
Capacity at 5°F13,000BTU/h
Share of 47°F capacity144.4%ours: 5°F ÷ 47°F

What these numbers are and are not. SEER2, EER2, HSPF2 and the COP at 5°F are results from a standard rating procedure, measured at fixed temperatures and airflow in a laboratory. They are not predictions for your house, your climate or your winter. Two systems with the same HSPF2 can use different amounts of electricity in the same building, and the same system will perform differently in Boston and in Atlanta. Use the published capacity at 5°F to judge whether a system still produces heat on a cold night; use HSPF2 only to compare systems with each other.

GREE GWH09ACD-D3DNA1A/O published specifications

Every figure below is the value the dataset publishes for ENERGY STAR ID 2414669. Nothing is calculated except the two rows marked as ours.
Outdoor unit	GWH09ACD-D3DNA1A/O
Indoor unit	GWH09AAD-D3DN***/I (Bora)
Cold-climate certified	Yes
ENERGY STAR Most Efficient	Yes
SEER2	27.00 Btu/Wh
EER2	16.60 Btu/Wh
HSPF2	11.00 Btu/Wh
Cooling capacity	9,000 BTU/h
Heating capacity at 47°F	9,000 BTU/h
Heating capacity at 17°F	8,200 BTU/h
Heating capacity at 5°F	13,000 BTU/h
COP at 5°F	1.91
Compressor staging	Continuously variable
Refrigerant	R-410A
Date certified	2025-10-17
ENERGY STAR ID / AHRI reference	2414669 / 204325176
5°F capacity as a share of 47°F (ours)	144.4%
Capacity class (ours)	9,000 BTU/h nominal

Source. ENERGY STAR Certified Heat Pumps, U.S. EPA, retrieved 2026-10-16 from the dataset's Socrata API. Record identified by ENERGY STAR ID 2414669, AHRI reference 204325176. Certification partner: Gree Electric Appliances Inc. of Zhuhai. Model numbers are reproduced exactly as published, including the asterisks ENERGY STAR carries as the manufacturer's wildcard for trim variants.

Indoor units certified with identical figures

These indoor units are certified with the GWH09ACD-D3DNA1A/O at exactly the same published figures as the GWH09AAD-D3DN***/I above, so they are listed here rather than repeated as separate tables: GWH09ACD-D3DN***/I (Fairy), GWH09QD-D3DN***/I (Lomo), GWH09AFD-D3DN***/I (Muse), GWH09YD-D3DN***/I (Amber).

What the published capacities say about cold weather

A heat pump moves heat from outdoor air, so the colder that air gets, the less heat there is to move. The dataset publishes capacity at three outdoor temperatures, and the shape between them is the single most useful thing on this page. For the GWH09ACD-D3DNA1A/O paired with the GWH09AAD-D3DN***/I:

At 47°F it delivers 9,000 BTU/h.
At 17°F it delivers 8,200 BTU/h.
At 5°F it delivers 13,000 BTU/h, which is 144.4% of the 47°F figure.

That 5°F figure is higher than the 47°F figure. This is common in the dataset and is not an error in it: variable-speed systems are often rated at a maximum output at low temperature while the 47°F row reports a different operating point, and the dataset's own column metadata does not define which point each capacity represents. The figures are printed here as published, without correction, and the methodology page explains the gap.

ENERGY STAR lists this system as meeting its cold-climate criteria, which the program describes as better low-temperature heating performance, suitable for use as a home's sole heating source. That is the program's judgement on the published test data, not a promise about any particular winter or any particular house.

Running cost for a 9,000 BTU/h system like this one

Worked as an illustration, not a quote: a house that burned 600 therms of gas in a year through an 80% AFUE furnace needed about 48.0 million BTU of delivered heat. At $1.50 a therm that gas cost $900. Delivering the same heat with a heat pump rated at 11.00 HSPF2 takes 4,364 kWh, which at $0.18 a kWh costs $785. The two costs are equal at $0.206 a kWh.

Those four prices are not your prices, and HSPF2 is a rating-condition figure rather than a seasonal measurement for your climate. Change every input in the running-cost calculator, which shows each formula as it works.

Comparable systems

Same nominal capacity class (9,000 BTU/h), closest published HSPF2 to this one. Colour marks cold-climate certification.

Mitsubishi Electric MUZ-FS09NA*** Cold-climate
HSPF2 10.90 · SEER2 29.80 · 11,300 BTU/h at 5°F
Mitsubishi Electric MUZ-GS09NA*** Cold-climate
HSPF2 10.90 · SEER2 28.40 · 7,900 BTU/h at 5°F
Trane / Mitsubishi Electric MUZ-GS09NA*** Cold-climate
HSPF2 10.90 · SEER2 28.40 · 7,900 BTU/h at 5°F
TOSOT TW09HAY32A1DO Cold-climate
HSPF2 11.20 · SEER2 30.00 · 11,500 BTU/h at 5°F
TOSOT TW09HP32A2AO Cold-climate
HSPF2 10.50 · SEER2 27.00 · 9,500 BTU/h at 5°F

More: all 92 certified systems, or the explainer on SEER2 vs HSPF2.