Why Choose a Ductless Air Conditioning Unit?

A ductless air conditioning system is the ideal solution for cooling homes that do not have ductwork. Hurley & David HVAC technicians will help you choose the best size system for your home, and will manage all installation and maintenance.

Ductless systems can also be installed in older homes or new additions that do not have ductwork. This type of air conditioning is energy-efficient and energy efficient.

No need for ductwork

Ductless air conditioners are an excellent option for homes with no ductwork or rooms where traditional ductwork might be difficult to reach. A ductless AC system, in contrast to central AC systems that rely on an attic unit and ducts to distribute air throughout the home, employs separate indoor units that are connected to the outside condenser. The units can be positioned along walls or on the ceiling, allowing for flexibility in both aesthetics and functional.

A ductless system is not only easier to install but also more efficient. ENERGY STAR certified ductless systems can help you reduce your energy bills by heating and cooling the rooms that are used. This is a great method to reduce waste while maintaining the ideal temperature in your home for all of its inhabitants.

These systems are also very easy to maintain. You can easily clean the evaporator units and compressors by cleaning the filters and operating defrosters regularly. Regular maintenance by technicians will ensure that the system operates as efficiently and smoothly as it can for as long as it is able to.

Many people prefer to use ductless systems as an alternative to their traditional central AC systems. They are great for adding an extra space to a home or for converting a garage or basement into a living space, and for increasing the temperature in a room that’s often too hot or too cold.

Another advantage of ductless systems is that they are more affordable than the latest high-efficiency, ductless systems. The Energy STAR certification for these systems could save you hundreds of dollars per year. These systems are also more efficient when combined with a heating system that cools and heats the house.

When deciding if a duplex HVAC system is right for your needs, it’s crucial to consult with an experienced HVAC company. The expert technicians at Garden City HVAC can answer any questions you may have and assist you to find the perfect system that meets your requirements. Contact them today to start!

Energy Efficient

The fact that ductless systems are more energy-efficient than conventional heating and cooling systems is a major reason to consider them. These ENERGY STAR-qualified systems are designed to reduce the energy use and save you money. They do this by actively cooling areas of your home that are used. This is why they are ideal for homes with a new addition or garage or rooms that are difficult to heat and cool with ductwork.

Ductless systems run on alternating current electricity, which is converted into direct current and then fed to the air handlers in your home. The air handlers consume a fraction of power to cool an entire home, as they don’t need to perform as much work to regulate temperatures and move air. This lets the system achieve higher SEER ratings than a conventional AC system that doesn’t have a dedicated ductless unit.

Additionally, it only takes approximately 3 inches of space on your floors, walls and ceilings to run the necessary lines from an outdoor unit to every indoor air handler. This is less than the standard 12 inches of ducting needed by a HVAC system.

Each air handler operates independently, so you can cool your bedrooms, while keeping the living room at a higher temperature. This will help save energy because it won’t be cooled. Each air handler has its own programmable temperature control, meaning you can tailor it to suit the preferences of each family member.

Many people are considering the possibility of adding a gym or bedroom to their home as the economy continues to grow. If you decide to do this, your current heating and cooling system could be overworked by trying to regulate temperatures in an additional part of your home without ductwork. A ductless mini-split system can be put in these spaces to give you a more independent temperature control and aid in avoiding unnecessary cooling or heating. This can reduce your energy costs and also your carbon footprint.

Easy to Install

Installing ductless air conditioners is relatively simple, particularly if you have an experienced HVAC company. These units are often installed high on an exterior wall, and the installer just has to drill a small hole into the drywall and feed the piping into. The ductless system is joined to the house clamps that hold the piping and affixed to the wall.

A single ductless unit is able to cool rooms up 400 square feet. If you have a large home with multiple stories you might need to install more than one ductless unit in order to cool your entire home.

Some ductless systems come with several indoor units linked to the outdoor unit. Each unit is equipped with its own thermostat, so that the inhabitants of each room can choose the temperature they prefer. This is a great method to create cooling zones in your business or home.

Having the ability to regulate each room in your house is especially useful when you live with several people who each prefer different temperatures. With a ductless air conditioning system you can only cool those rooms that are in use and save money by not cooling rooms that aren’t being used.

Contact us today if are considering upgrading to a ductless AC system or adding air conditioning to your gym or garage. We can help you choose the most suitable ductless system for your needs. We’ll take care of the maintenance and installation services.

Getting the most from your ductless system is dependent on proper maintenance, including regular filter changes and periodic cleaning and inspection of the evaporator coils and condenser unit. Our technicians can help develop a maintenance plan that is appropriate for your ductless unit and the space it serves. You can also find out more about how to maintain your ductless system by reading our ductless maintenance guide.

Save Money

Ductless AC systems are typically less expensive to run than traditional AC systems. They also reduce any energy loss that may be caused by leaks in the ductwork. This can reduce the efficiency of your system. This will help keep your energy bills down throughout the year. You can cut down on energy usage by selecting a system that is ENERGY STAR certified. A ductless system with an increased SEER rating will be more efficient, meaning it will require less energy to cool your home.

Another way that ductless systems can help you save money is through providing zones of comfort. With a remote control, you can choose different temperature settings for each room of your house. This allows you to keep bedrooms and living rooms at different temperatures, without affecting other rooms of your house. This feature is especially beneficial if you have pets or children who spend a lot of their time in one room.

A ductless system functions similar to a heat pump, just without air ducts. The indoor unit (also called an air handler) is able to blow air over the evaporator coils, which are filled with refrigerant. The refrigerant sucks up heat from the air and is then ejected out through a small hole in your ceiling or wall. The air handler can be mounted in a variety of places, including an attic, a home addition, or garage.

Mini-splits with ductless technology can function as standalone units or be combined to provide whole-home cooling. They are ideal for retrofitting an old home or incorporating air conditioning as well as for new construction or renovations where there’s no room or budget to install air ducts. They’re also an excellent choice for homes with low ceilings like in a converted attic or garage.

A single-zone ductless system is typically enough to cool a small house and connects only one indoor air handler with the outdoor unit. Multi-zone systems can connect up to eight indoor air handlers using the use of a single condenser. This allows you to control the temperature of each room independently, which can be especially beneficial for homes with large rooms.