Why Choose a Ductless System?

If you have rooms in your house that are too hot in summer or too cold in winter, you’re likely dealing with an unbalanced HVAC system. Traditional central air treats your entire home as one single zone, but ductless zoning allows for more customization .

What is Zoning?

Zoning divides your home into separate areas, each controlled by its own thermostat. This is most easily achieved with ductless mini-split systems. Since these units don't rely on ductwork, they can be installed directly in the rooms where they are needed most.

Benefits of a Ductless Zoning System:

• Customized Comfort: Everyone has different temperature preferences. Zoning allows you to keep the office space cool while the living room remains at a different setting.

• Significant Energy Savings: Have a guest room you only use over the holidays or don’t want to cool your formal dining room you only use once a week? With zoning, you can turn off or dial back units in rooms you're not using, drastically reducing your energy bills.

• Quiet Operation: Ductless units are extremely quiet. No "whoosh" of air moving through metal ducts, you’ll hardly notice the system is running.

• Improved Air Quality: Traditional ducts can collect dust and allergens over time. Ductless systems feature filters that can reduce the circulation of particles through your home.

Is Your Home a Good Candidate?

Zoning is effective for multi-story homes, houses with large windows, sunrooms, office spaces, workshops and a great option for older homes where ductwork isn't an option.

 

If you’re ready for customization in your home comfort, a ductless system might be right for you.

 

Wall-mounted air conditioning unit in a room, with digital display showing temperature.
Joel Miles Joel Miles

A professional look

A professional HVAC installation isn't just about how the system runs; it’s about how it looks on your home. One of the best ways to provide a premium finish is by using painted line set covers (line hide). While exposed line sets get the job done that’s not how we do things around here.

Standard line sets stand out like a sore thumb against a home’s siding, brick, or trim. By matching the color of the line hide to the exterior of the house you can create a system that not only runs great, but also leaves your home’s beauty intact.

At the end of the day, our goal is for you to look at your new mini-split and not even notice the lines running up the wall. Using painted line hide turns a mechanical necessity into an aesthetically pleasing finished product. It’s a small detail that makes a big detail for your home.

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The small business advantage

Rear view of a beige, multi-story house with three windows and brown shutters. A white air conditioning unit is attached to the exterior wall near a small green bush. A brown, louvered cover is on the ground, and gardening tools and hose are coiled nearby.