Other Air Conditioning

Multi-split systems give you the ability to set different temperatures in different rooms with multiple units throughout your home. You can condition as few as 2 or as many as 8 rooms with only one outdoor unit to power them.

This gives you the advantage of both outdoor space and external aesthetics, and makes for an economic multi-room solution. As with individual split systems, multi-splits are energy efficient and available in reverse cycle and cooling only options.

The technology behind VRF systems is incredibly complex, but think of them as an enhanced version of ductless mini-splits. VRF systems use heat pumps or heat recovery systems to provide powerful heating and cooling for all indoor and outdoor units without the use of air ducts.

Advantages of a VRF system

• Customized heating and cooling - In conventional HVAC systems, you’ll find that the only options are on or off. VRF systems can heat and cool different zones within a building simultaneously and occupants can customize the temperature settings.

• Flexible design - The product comes in a multitude of types and sizes, which means it can fit any application. You can find sleek and compact equipment, so if you have limited space, this could be an excellent choice.

• Runs at a low volume - VRF systems are very quiet and won’t disturb building occupants when it’s running, unlike older HVAC technology.

• Easy installation - Since the units are generally compact and weigh less than equipment with ducts, installation is a breeze! You won’t need to call in the big cranes for rooftop placements either since most can fit in service elevators. We know that this is especially important for businesses that need to resume normal operations quickly.

• Energy-efficient - These systems are up to 30% more efficient than conventional HVAC systems. They provide energy savings by the varied compressor speed and only delivering the required temperature. Additionally, you won’t experience energy loss through ductwork since it doesn’t require any.

Cassette air conditioning units work the same way as wall-hung split system units, with the difference being that cassettes are installed into the ceiling instead of on the wall. The indoor unit itself sits flush to your ceiling and distributes conditioned air through two, three or four sides of the unit. The outdoor unit of a cassette air conditioner is mounted outside; in much the same way as it would be for a conventional wall mounted split system unit. Air can be delivered in up to four directions, giving the room an even temperature distribution.

The compact design is ideal for tighter installations, enabling you to position the unit closer to the floor. Cold air is distributed from vents on either the top or the bottom of the unit, or a combination of both. Floor console systems are suitable for either home air conditioning or commercial air conditioning applications, these types of units are ideal for:

·       When it’s not possible for the outside unit to be placed back to back with the inside unit – floor consoles are great when it’s possible to plumb through the floor

·       Rooms where there are a lot of glass windows and doors

·       Difficult or awkward to access wall areas

·       Rooms with low and angled ceilings

·       When you want the unit to have minimal visual impact such as in a room with beautiful paintings or other decorations on the wall

Floor mounted air conditioners have many of the same features and benefits as standard split systems.