A ducted reverse cycle air conditioning system offers control of your indoor climate with just the flick of a switch, eliminating arguments over thermostat settings among household members. Furthermore, zone control options help avoid disputes over which thermostat settings to choose.
Installed Climat ducted reverse cycle air conditioning in the roof space to connect with vents throughout your home or office via a network of ductwork, providing winter warmth by extracting outdoor heat while cooling it during summer.
Cost-effectiveness
Climat ducted reverse cycle air conditioning systems may initially cost more than split systems; however, depending on the size and features of your home, such as zoning, they could actually prove more cost-effective over time. Zoning allows you to cool only rooms you use frequently, thus cutting energy costs significantly.
A ducted system includes an indoor unit installed within your roof cavity and an outdoor unit connected to ductwork throughout your home. This highly efficient system employs reverse cycle heating and cooling technology, taking hot air from outdoors while discharging cool air back inside to your house.
Heating and cooling with geothermal energy is much more energy-efficient than using electric heaters since its technology absorbs existing heat rather than producing it from scratch. Furthermore, geothermal technology adds aesthetic appeal and value to your property – two attractive qualities for potential buyers or renters who may view your space.
Energy efficiency
Reverse cycle air conditioning systems are more cost-effective and reduce carbon emissions than electric heaters using direct element heating; plus, they transfer three units of heat for every unit of electricity used!
Ducted air conditioning works by taking outdoor air that is either hot or cool and running it through a refrigerant gas that absorbs its heat, turning it into liquid form before being sent to a compressor outside your home, expelling it as heat.
Ducted air conditioners tend to be more energy-efficient than evaporative coolers due to their ability to maintain ideal room temperatures, considering factors like your home efficiency, which influence what size system will best meet your needs.
Less visual impact
Climat ducted reverse cycle air conditioning systems are far less visually intrusive than other forms of ACs, with only the indoor controller, return and discharge grilles or ceiling vents visible. A ducted system makes an ideal addition to any stylish home.
These systems can help heat your property during the winter season more cost-effectively than high-wall split systems by drawing in heated air from outside, running it through refrigerant, and then cooling it before pushing it through your ducts.
Flexibility
If you’re in search of air conditioning that will fully heat or cool your entire home, ducted reverse cycle systems offer an effective way to do just that. They work by pumping hot or cold air directly from a compressor unit into various rooms of the property through ducts installed within its roof cavity – creating an efficient heating and cooling solution.
Zoning options for ducted air conditioners allow you to control airflow into different parts of your house, enabling you to tailor cooling of rooms or areas according to their usage and living conditions – and thus reduce power costs while saving money.
Finding an adequate space to install the outdoor compressor unit for ducted systems is essential. In avoiding noise disturbance, the unit should be installed far from bedrooms or neighbouring properties and close enough for future maintenance requirements – ideally within proximity to your primary residence.
Installation Cost
If you’re building a new home or renovating an existing one, choosing the right air conditioning system is a crucial decision. Making a mistake could cost you dearly in the long run.
Ducted systems use air ducts in the ceiling and walls to distribute warmed or cooled air throughout a space. They can be operated with remote control and are perfect for homes that can accommodate them, such as those with a suitable ceiling cavity.