Ductless heating and cooling for the rooms that need it
Ductless mini-splits heat and cool individual rooms or zones without ductwork. They’re a common fit for additions, ADUs, converted garages, and rooms the main system doesn’t reach well.
When this makes sense
- Your home, or part of it, has no ductwork
- An addition, ADU, or converted garage needs its own heating and cooling
- One area of the house is always too hot or too cold
- You want to avoid running new ducts through finished spaces
What the assessment covers
- Which rooms need heating and cooling, and how they’re used
- Indoor unit placement and the route between indoor and outdoor units
- Outdoor unit location
- Electrical supply for the outdoor unit
Options to discuss
Single-zone
One indoor unit connected to one outdoor unit, for a single room or open area.
Multi-zone
Several indoor units on one outdoor unit, each with its own temperature control.
Indoor unit styles
Wall-mounted, ceiling cassette, or slim ducted units, depending on the room.
How the work goes
- 01RequestCall or send a short request with your city or ZIP and what’s going on. Tell us how you’d like to be contacted.
- 02AssessmentWe look at the equipment or system involved, the house, and what you want to change, and answer your questions.
- 03ProposalYou receive written options that spell out the scope of each, so you can compare them side by side.
- 04The workWork is scheduled at a time that suits you. Floors and work areas are protected, and the site is cleaned up when we finish.
- 05Follow-upWe walk you through what was done and check in afterward to make sure everything is working as expected.
Scope to plan for
Refrigerant lines and condensate drains need a route through walls. Your proposal should show where they’ll run.
Indoor units are visible in the room, so placement is a design decision as well as a technical one.
The outdoor unit needs its own circuit; your proposal should include it.
Questions about ductless mini-splits
How many indoor units do I need?
Usually one for each room or open area you want to control separately. Open floor plans may need fewer.
Can a mini-split be the only system in a house?
In many homes, yes, with a multi-zone setup. It depends on the layout and how many rooms need coverage.
Request service
Tell us what’s going on and how you’d like to be contacted. A few sentences is plenty.