Split systems divide heating and cooling systems into separate entities. Split system air conditioners may be paired with a furnace or air handler depending on the area you’re located. Residents in warmer areas may have no necessity for a gas furnace. Internal control panels and units for split systems can be placed anywhere they’re protected from the elements including attics and basements. Outdoor elements of the system will often be located on the side of the building. A split system is the most common central air condition system choice.
Split-system heat pumps are similar to split system air conditioners, but they’re more popular with residents in colder regions. This multi-functioning system can reverse air conditioning to provide heat instead.
A package system will combine air conditioning and heating functions into one single unit, while a split system typically divides heating and cooling into separate systems, one indoors and one outdoors.
Air conditioners remove heat and humidity from the air in your home and place it outside to reach your desired indoor temperature. Central AC cools your entire home, while ductless AC cools just one portion or room in your home.
A dual fuel heat pump combines a heat pump and a gas furnace into one system, then uses whichever is optimal depending on temperature, season, and function needed to maximize your heating and cooling comfort.
Dealers can answer questions, help you find the right products for your home, and repair your system.
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