Solar AssistedServer Rooms / Indoor GardensMulti Zone (2-5 Rooms)Ceiling CassetteSlim DuctedFloor & Ceiling Mount9000 Btu Prices 3/4 Ton (400Sq Feet Or Under)12000 Btu Prices 1 Ton (400-600Sq Feet)18000 Btu Prices 1.5 Ton (600-800Sq Feet)24000 Btu Prices 2 Ton (800-1200Sq Feet)30000 Btu Prices 2.5 Ton (1200-1500Sq Feet)36000 Btu Prices 3 Ton (1500-1800Sq Feet)48000 Btu Prices 4 Ton (1800-2000Sq Feet)60000 Btu Prices 5 TonEnergy Star /Advanced Inverter TechnologyBest Priced Mini Split'sPortable AC UnitsWall and Window UnitsFlat PanelMini Split ImportingSplit States / Cities 1. Midea Custom Built Multi Zone Ductless Mini Split System2. Daikin Custom Built Multi Zone Ductless Mini Split System3. Midea 24000 Btu 19 SEER Super Inverter Mini Split Heat Pump AC4. Mini Split Wifi Thermostat Controller With 7 Day Schedule5. Midea 16 Seer 4x12000btu Ceiling Cassette Mini Split Heat Pump AC6. Midea 21 Seer 2x12000btu Dual Zone Mini Split Heat Pump AC The sizing chart below is useful to help you determine your approximate Central / ductless Mini split air conditioner size requirements.

If you are still not sure , give us a call at 813-770-7441 6,000Btu= .5 Ton    12,000Btu= 1Ton Mini-Split Air Conditioners FAQs How do I choose a ductless mini split air conditioner? Like all air conditioners you need to know how many BTUs you need to cool the area you are trying to cool. You also need to consider the number of air handles that you need normally one air handler per room is what you would need but, if your home has open areas you may be able to cool multiple rooms. There are many options for types of air vents that you can purchase some sit in the home and are mounted on the walls and some can be mounted in the ceiling. It is important that you talk to a person who is certified to install air conditioning about your options to help you decide which would meet your needs. What are the pros and cons of a ductless mini split air conditioner? Ductless Mini split air conditioners is a cost effective choice to center air conditioning. They are typically more expensive than wall or window air conditioners and you need an HVAC professional to install the unit.

Since the compressor sits outside they mini split air conditioners are very quiet and efficient. How do I install a ductless mini split air conditioner, why do I need a HVAC Professional?Kohler Bathroom Faucet Aerator How big will the hole be in my wall?Homes For Sale Wrangell Alaska Do I need to purchase tubing?Auto Glass Repair Elliot Lake Do some ductless mini split air conditioners have heat? What is ductless dual zone and triple zone? General Air Conditioner FAQs What is the difference between manual and electronic controls? Could you explain the difference from between electric heat and a heat pump? What does Energy Star mean? What are EER and SEER Ratings? What is a chassis and do I want one that slides out?

How do I determine the noise level? What are air flow and output options? What are fan settings? How do I determine my plug type or how many volts I need? -A Light at the End of the Tunnel -Ductless, Mini-Split Heat Pumps -The Future of HVAC -How an Air Conditioner Works -How a Heat Pump Works -Improving Indoor Air Quality -Seeing the Future from the PastEdit ArticleHow to Install a Split System Air Conditioner Three Parts:Install the Indoor UnitInstall the Outdoor CondenserComplete the Split System Air Conditioner InstallationCommunity Q&A Most people hire a professional to install a split system air conditioner. However, if you have some experience with plumbing and electrical work, you can install the unit on your own. Each split system or ductless air conditioner is unique to its manufacturer, but this article explains the general instructions for installing a split system air conditioner. Select an unobstructed location on your interior wall to mount the indoor air conditioning unit.

Avoid direct sunlight and heat sources. Avoid locations where gas may leak or where oil mist or sulphur exists. The indoor unit requires at least 6" (15 cm) of open space surrounding its top and sides. The unit should also be mounted at least 7 feet (2.13 m) above the ground. Install the unit at least 3.3 feet (1 m) away from antenna, power or connecting lines that are used for television, radio, home security systems, intercoms or telephones. The electrical noise from these sources could cause operational problems for your air conditioner. The wall should be strong enough to hold the weight of the unit. You may need to construct a wood or metal frame to provide added support. Secure the mounting plate to the interior wall. Hold the mounting plate against the wall where you want to install the indoor unit. Use a level to make sure the plate is both horizontally level. Drill holes into the wall at appropriate spots to affix the plate to the wall.

Insert plastic anchors into the holes. Secure the plate to the wall with tapping screws. Create a hole in the wall to fit the piping. Find the best spot for the hole to the exterior based on the opening in the mounting bracket. You should also consider the length of the pipe and the distance that it needs to travel to reach the outside unit. Drill a hole that is 3" (7.5 cm) in diameter through the wall. The hole should slope downward toward the exterior to ensure adequate drainage. Insert a flexible flange into the hole. Check the electrical connections. Lift the unit’s front panel and remove the cover. Be sure the cable wires are connected to the screw terminals. Also, make sure that they match the diagram that comes with the unit. Run the piping from the indoor unit toward the hole drilled through the wall. Minimize bending to ensure that the unit performs well. Cut a length of PVC pipe 1/4" (6 millimeters) shorter than the length between your interior and exterior wall surfaces.

Place the pipe cap on the interior end of the PVC pipe. Insert the pipe into the hole in the wall. Bind the copper pipes, the power cables and the drain pipe together with electrical tape. Place the drain pipe on the bottom to ensure a free flow of water. Secure the pipe to the indoor unit. Use 2 wrenches, working in opposite directions, to tighten the connection. Join the water drainage pipe to the indoor unit’s base. Run the bound pipes and cables through the hole in the wall. Make sure that the drainage pipe allows water to drain in an appropriate place. Secure the indoor unit to the mounting plate by pressing the unit against the mounting plate. Choose the best place to install the outdoor unit. The outdoor unit’s location needs to be away from any heavily trafficked, dusty or hot areas. The outdoor unit needs 12" of space surrounding its perimeter to ensure proper functioning. Lay the concrete pad on the ground and make sure that it is level.

The pad should be high enough so that the condenser will sit above the level of winter snows. Set the outdoor condenser on top of the pad. Use rubber cushioning under the unit's feet to minimize vibration. Make sure that no antenna of a radio or television is within 10 feet (3 meters) of the outdoor condenser. Connect the electrical wires. Refer to the unit’s wiring diagram and make sure the cable wires are connected as the diagram suggests. Following the manufacturer's instructions for wiring is crucial. Fasten the cables with a cable clamp and replace the cover. Secure the pipes’ flare nuts to the corresponding pipes on the outdoor unit. Bleed the air and humidity from the refrigerant circuit. Remove the caps from the 2-way and 3-way valves and from the service port. Connect a vacuum pump hose to the service port. Turn the vacuum on until it reaches an absolute vacuum of 10mm Hg. Close the low pressure knob and then turn off the vacuum.

Test all of the valves and joints for leaks.Replace the service port and caps. Wrap the joints of the piping with insulating covering and insulating tape. Affix the piping to the wall with clamps. Seal up the hole in the wall using expanding polyurethane foam. Don't skip the step of insulating the tubing that runs between the indoor and outdoor units. In case the drainage pipe sweats, the insulation will prevent damage to your wall or studs. Provide a dedicated power outlet for your air conditioner. Always follow the manufacturer's instructions that come with your split system air conditioner when you're installing the unit in your home or office. Follow all municipal codes for electrical wiring and other aspects of installation. Some split system air conditioner manufacturers void the unit’s warranty if it is not installed by a licensed tradesman. Do not allow any wiring to touch the compressor, refrigerant tubing or any moving fan parts.