The fortune is that the idea is compact, provides both heating and cooling and allows for zoned control.
When our third child was born, our house was simply too small to accommodate everyone, and the two of us didn’t have enough bedrooms or bathrooms and needed more closet space, but my husband and I decided to put on an addition! Since he and I are quite handy, both of us knew both of us could save some currency by handling most of the toil ourselves. We’re capable of framing in the walls, ceilings and floors, and both of us have experience with insulation, drywall, electrical wiring and installing windows. The one thing both of us were unsure about was how to heat and cool the space; In the section where both of us live, the Wintertide and summers bring honestly dire weather. The original house is temperature controlled by a forced air furnace and central cooling idea that rely on HVAC duct. The two of us were reluctant to spend the currency to extend the duct system, plus, HVAC duct takes up a good deal of space and both of us weren’t convinced that the existing furnace and a/c could manage the extra square footage. The two of us ended up calling a local Heating and A/C dealer for a recommendation! He recommended that both of us install a ductless multi-split system. This type of idea uses a single outdoor compressor linked to several indoor air handlers. The fortune is that the idea is compact, provides both heating and cooling and allows for zoned control. Each air handler is controlled with an independent temperature control. Plus, new ductless systems include inverter technology which makes them super energy efficient. The ductless split idea has provided the perfect solution to temperature control in the up-to-date addition. It operates quietly, effectively filters the air and handles the demands of year round weather.