I have a 16K BTU King-Air (with optional programmable digital control). In addition to being an A/C + heater combo It also acts as a dehumidifier ('away mode').
It too is installed on the shelf opposite the head with ducts/vents to the v-berth & main saloon. See pic above but my shelf is now enclosed to hide the unit. I'd post pics but I have no idea how to get them to work.
I recommend this unit highly. I've pretty much used mine 7X24 for over 6 years now and its proven itself to be bulletproof. Because power in Central America is not that stable I've watched others having to repair their A/C's (or pumps) while mine just keeps on ticking. I attribute it to the 'smart' digital controls that will shut it down if anything (low voltage, low freon, low water pressure) gets outside recommended operating parameters.
I also like how the fan speed adjusts automatically to the temp. Not only does that save money but it's much quieter once you reach the programmed temp. Finally, the water pump only operates when the compressor is running also saving $$$. As obvious as that seems apparently not all A/C's operate that way. An added benefit is the look on someones face when they occasionally point out that my bulge pump sure seems to run a lot and I reply 'Yea, I really need to fix that hole one day...'
A marine A/C tech recently arrived here. In the whole time I've had it I've never had anyone look it over/check it out. He came by with all his gadgets & tools and and reported everything was perfect.
King-Air is a small company in business since 1947. I've heard the Presidential Yacht has King-Air A/C's on board. I have no affiliation with the company but If I ever have to install another A/C it will absolutely be another King-Air, no question.
p.s. 11K BTU seems a bit low to me (I think my 16K BTU is perfect). Remember if it's underestimated the A/C will just have to work harder/longer to get to/maintain temp which will end up costing you more in electric bills.
For size estimate King-Air offers the following formula:
For below deck areas:
Multiply Length x Width x Average Height x 14 BTU's.
Use average dimensions of the
space(s) to be cooled, not just overall 32 X 11 X 6 of boat itself.
s/v Haliai
WS32 #775
http://www.king-air.net/index.html