My condo has undergone a lot of renovations over the years.

Walls have been taken down to open up the floorplan. A screened-in porch was enclosed to make more residing space. Windows were added, doors sealed off and French doors installed to a deck in the backyard, however none of these changes took into consideration the configuration of the HVAC duct. In some areas of the home, there are unsatisfactory supply and return vents to keep up with demand. I’m not sure the boiler and cooling system are properly sized for the square footage. With the freezing freezing winters and sizzling and humid summers in Arlington Heights, Illinois, heating and cooling is important. Keeping a comfortable property is also high-priced. I looked into re-designing the HVAC duct, however the project was far too invasive and high-priced, but rather than tear down walls and substitute the boiler and cooling system, it was far more cost-effective to invest into a ductless system. The upgrade was completed in a single afternoon, and there was clean up required. My buddy and I now have an outdoor compressor that connects to eight separate indoor handlers. The air handlers are mounted up high on the wall where they aren’t in the way and don’t draw attention. They operate quietly and switch seamlessly between heating and cooling. We’re able to set a precise and independent temperature in each room. Because the system features inverter technology, it’s beautifully efficient. It reacts to the indoor temperature, perfectly adapting speed to maintain the ideal comfort level. Typically running at lower capacity, the system uses less energy and keeps energy bills to a minimum.

ductless heating and air