Room by Room, Without Ductwork
Ductless Mini-Split Installation in Vancouver
Ductless systems put the indoor unit in the room it serves. They are a practical option for homes without ductwork, additions and rooms that never match the rest of the house.
- No ductwork neededThe unit sits in the room
- One room or severalSingle or multiple units
- Serving BC since 2009Independent, owner-led
Zones and Placement
We Work Through That in Person
A zone is the room or area controlled by one indoor unit. We work out the number of rooms, unit placement and line routing in person.
- Which rooms need their own indoor unit, and which areas can share
- Indoor unit placement, for airflow and for how the room is actually used
- Outdoor unit position, including clearance and noise
- Line routing, and how visible it will be
From a Google Review
A Ductless Job, in the Customer's Words
Anders rated this 5 out of 5
We got a lot of other quotes from well-known companies, and Ricardo and team were the only ones who knew what they were talking about and had experience in a multi-level strata space.
Next Step
Start With the Room That Needs Comfort
Tell us which room needs attention and what the rest of the home does. We will work through the options in person.
One Unit or Several
One Room or Several
The right number of indoor units depends on the rooms, doors, hallways and open areas they need to serve.
- A single indoor unit serves the space it is in, and the rooms beyond it less directly
- Several indoor units let each room hold its own temperature, with more units and more line routing
- Doors, hallways and open-plan layouts change the answer more than floor area does
- One outdoor unit can usually serve several indoor units, within limits set by the equipment itself
When to Call About an Existing System
Common Reasons to Call
Ductless systems are reliable and they are not maintenance-free. These are the symptoms worth a call rather than a wait.
- Not blowing cold, or not blowing warm
- Reduced airflow from an indoor unit
- A remote or thermostat the unit has stopped answering
- Ice building up where it should not
- Water where it should not be, which usually means a drain rather than a leak
- An error code on the display