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What Is a Split System HVAC Unit

Split system HVAC systems are different from packaged systems. Split systems have a condenser and an evaporator coil located outside the home. The air handler then distributes the cool air to the house through a duct system. Both split and packaged systems have their own benefits, depending on the type of home you have.<br><br>

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What Is a Split System HVAC Unit

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  1. What Is a Split System HVAC Unit? A split system HVAC unit is different from a package system in several ways. For one, it does not have air ducts, which can waste up to 30% of energy. Another advantage is that split systems are more visually appealing and are smaller, making them easier to fit into any decor. Split systems are also less noisy than package units. Split systems have two main components: the outdoor condenser and the indoor air handler. Typically, these parts are located in a metal cabinet. The outdoor component is located outdoors, while the indoor component has an evaporator coil and fan. The split system is usually easier to maintain than a packaged unit. Just remember to keep the outdoor parts of the split system clean and free from debris. Another main difference between a packaged and a split system is installation. Split systems must be installed in two locations, one indoor and one outdoor. The outdoor unit is located outside of the building, and must be charged with refrigerant through refrigerant lines. The indoor unit, known as the evaporator, introduces cool air into the room. If your home has multiple rooms, split systems are great for these. They are quiet, energy-efficient, and require no ductwork. They also provide stable indoor air temperature, and they can reduce your heating and cooling expenses by up to 50%. To ensure that your system will meet your needs, talk to a professional HVAC dealer. You can save thousands of dollars in the long run. Preventative maintenance is important for any HVAC system. The specific steps you should take will depend on the size of your home and its age. Split system units require less electricity and are more durable than other HVAC systems. Regular maintenance can also help prevent costly repair bills and extend the life of the system. Cleaning the air filter helps heated air pass through the ductwork easily, which reduces the stress on the HVAC system. Split system HVAC systems are different from packaged systems. Split systems have a condenser and an evaporator coil located outside the home. The air handler then distributes the cool air to the house through a duct system. Both split and packaged systems have their own benefits, depending on the type of home you have. Split system HVAC units can be used to cool or heat a single room. A split system is best for homes with smaller space. They are energy efficient, and provide better control and individual control. A split system will save on energy costs and allow for more precise temperature control. These HVAC systems are also best for small commercial buildings.

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