Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning

In the market for an air conditioning system for your home? Thanks to advances in residential HVAC technology, today's homeowners have several options to choose from when it comes to home heating and cooling. If you're looking to install an air conditioning system that can cool and heat, you'll need a reverse cycle system. 

Before spending money on a reverse cycle air conditioner, you need to explore your options. Reverse cycle systems can be window/wall-mounted units, cassette units, split systems, multi-split units or ducted units. Each has its own pros and cons, which have to be looked at before making a final decision on the best choice for your home. 

Read along to see why you should consider choosing a ducted reverse cycle air conditioner for your home.

It Has the Ability to Cool or Heat Your Whole House

Need to install an air conditioning unit that can cool or heat your entire house? Certain types of reverse cycle air conditioners, such as window units, can be used for air conditioning in specific rooms only. 

Ducted systems rely on a series of air ducts and grilles to simultaneously deliver heat or cold to all rooms of the house. This eliminates the need to install a separate unit for each room, which can be more expensive. Besides helping with distributing the air, the grilles also help to sanitise the air.

It Provides Energy Efficient Air Conditioning 

Ducted systems with zoning capabilities allow you to cool or heat each room exclusively. This means you only get to condition the air in rooms that you need to use. For example, you can keep the air conditioning in an unoccupied guest bedroom turned off until someone needs to use the room. This can lead to significant energy savings. 

It Preserves Valuable Indoor Living Space

Ducted reverse cycle systems are a space-saving option for homeowners that want to maximise the use of their indoor living space. The indoor unit typically goes in the roof space or under the floors where it stays out of sight while the outdoor unit is placed outside at an unobtrusive spot. 

By eliminating the need to install an air conditioning unit in every room of your home, a ducted system further helps to make the most out of your available space.

When it comes to reverse cycle air conditioning, a ducted system is a good choice for modern homeowners. Get in touch with a residential HVAC contractor for further information about this type of air conditioning and to get a quote for your air conditioning installation.