View Full Version : Duct-Free Split System for 480 sq ft Expansion?
alinnova
05-20-2008, 03:15 PM
Does any HVAC manufacturer with sales in the mid-Atlantic region besides Carrier provide something like Carrier's Duct-Free Split System? Who? Web sites? Any capacities between 12,000 and 18,000 BTUH?
The only equipment of this nature that I have found is Carrier's 40QNE or 40QNH indoor unit:
http://www.commercial.carrier.com/commercial/hvac/product_description/1,3059,CLI1_DIV12_ETI624_PRD32,00.html
which matches up to the 38BK outdoor unit:
http://www.commercial.carrier.com/commercial/hvac/product_description/1,3059,CLI1_DIV12_ETI434_PRD104,00.html
These heat pump units come only in 0.8 and 1.0 nominal tons. Carrier's residential web pages show that such units are available but simply advise calling a dealer. I found the commercial pages by google chance.
With such units, how would you take care of a bathroom and maybe a built-in closet space? This is for a bedroom area expansion, 480 sq ft that I described in a previous post:
http://www.hvac-talk.com/vbb/showthread.php?t=171278
filterchanger
05-20-2008, 04:10 PM
Here you should be able to find a diamond dealer in your area
http://www.mrslim.com/home.asp
With the ceiling mounted unit i believe you can take a couple branch lines off for a bathroom or another seperate room
http://www.mrslim.com/products/itemDetail.asp?ProductSubCategoryID=143&ProductCategoryID=24&ProductID=1520
alinnova
05-20-2008, 07:51 PM
Here you should be able to find a diamond dealer in your area
http://www.mrslim.com/home.asp
With the ceiling mounted unit i believe you can take a couple branch lines off for a bathroom or another seperate room
http://www.mrslim.com/products/itemDetail.asp?ProductSubCategoryID=143&ProductCategoryID=24&ProductID=1520
And indeed you can take a couple branches. I verified this in the installation instructions. Two sizes available on two sides. That whole Mitsubishi Mr. Slim product line is very intriguing. Seems much more flexible than Carrier. Thanks much.
beenthere
05-20-2008, 09:04 PM
http://www.york.com/products/unitary/minisplit/FTP/CommercialInformation/Chapter2/condensing_units.pdf
alinnova
05-20-2008, 09:09 PM
The "Inverter" technology in the Mitsubishi Mr. Slim line seems very unusual, or not unique. Does anybody else use anything like it to give such a wide range of BTU output?
Also, the relatively small physical sizes of the units make me ask: how good is this design for humidity control and efficiency? They barely make the cut in SEER, but I don't know how to assess the other performance specs.
If you are a dealer for both Mr. Slim and conventional split systems, do you favor Mr. Slim where the conventional splits can be installed as well?
Many thanks for any comments.
mchild
05-20-2008, 09:19 PM
The "Inverter" technology in the Mitsubishi Mr. Slim line seems very unusual, or not unique. Does anybody else use anything like it to give such a wide range of BTU output?
Also, the relatively small physical sizes of the units make me ask: how good is this design for humidity control and efficiency? They barely make the cut in SEER, but I don't know how to assess the other performance specs.
If you are a dealer for both Mr. Slim and conventional split systems, do you favor Mr. Slim where the conventional splits can be installed as well?
Many thanks for any comments.
Inverter technology is the direction things are going. There are many manufacturers using the technology and have ductless mini-splits. It is a well proven technology and can be very efficient. Fujitsu has some of the highest SEER ratings.
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