Careers MHI Group Global About MHI GroupAccreditationOur teamCompany PoliciesModern Slavery and Human Trafficking StatementMHI Group Global Code Of Conduct Air Conditioning SplitsSingle Splits - RACMulti indoor units - RACMulti outdoor units - RACSingle Splits - PACMulti Splits - PACHeat PumpsHydrolutionQ-tonETWVRF (KX)Indoor unitsOutdoor unitsChillersAARTETIControllers & accessoriesLocal access controllersRemote access controllersPFD & branch pipes Solutions for Domestic applicationsSolutions for Commercial applicationsSolutions for Industrial applicationsBespoke solutionsSolutions for versatilityGreen solutionsSolutions for cost-efficiencySustainability Commercial, Residential & RetailHotels & LeisureEducation & HealthcareIndustrial Product data sheetsBrochuresE-SolutionE-Solution Update/Fix FileR22 BanFAQsTraining & CPD ResourcesENER-LOT 10, 11, 1 & 2ECA (UK Only)BIM (Building Information Modelling) Events Calendar Where to find our productsContact us Explore our range of VRF outdoor units.

MHIAE offer a wide range of condensing units from 4 to 48hp to provide a solution for all applications, both large and small. The units’ compact design keeps cost and environmental impact to a minimum whilst saving you space, and long pipe lengths give you flexibility when it comes to installing. A large heating and cooling operation range mean the units will work in tricky conditions. Units from 8 to 48hp are also available in Heat Recovery systems, which provide simultaneous heating and cooling to individual indoor units according to the requirements of each room. 3D scroll compressors provide the units with higher efficiency, higher endurance and all at a more condensed size. Case Study: Riverlights Riverlights gets energy-efficient climate control from MHl Download now > Contact us Click here to get in touch with the MHIAE team Contact MHIAE > Cooling Capacity Rated Conditions (kW) Cooling Capacity Range - Min ~ Max (kW) Heating Capacity Rated Conditions (kW)

Heating Capacity Range - Min ~ Max (kW) Star Rating - Cool / Heat Running Current - Cool / Heat (A) Power Input - Cool / Heat (kW) Sound Pressure Indoor - Cool - Hi / Lo / S-Lo (dB(A)) 49 / 37 / 34 Sound Pressure Indoor - Heat - Hi / Lo / S-Lo (dB(A))federal tax credit for a/c units Sound Pressure Outdoor - Cool - Hi / S-Lo (dB(A))low pressure side of ac unit Sound Pressure Outdoor - Heat - Hi / S-Lo (dB(A))air handling units cost Sound Power Outdoor - Cool - Hi / S-Lo (dB) Sound Power Outdoor - Heat - Hi / S-Lo (dB) Quiet Mode - Indoor (dB) Quiet Mode - Outdoor (dB) Air Flow - Cool / Heat (L/s) Indoor Dimensions - H x W x D (mm) 296 x 1070 x 241 Outdoor Dimensions - H x W x D (mm)

695 x 875 x 320 Weight - Indoor (kg) Weight - Outdoor (kg) Refrigerant Pipe Diameter - Liquid Side / Gas Side (mm) Piping Extension Length Min ~ Max (m) Pipe Length for Additional Gas (m) Additional Refrigerant (R32) (g/m) Operating Temperature Range - Outdoor - Cooling (˚C) Operating Temperature Range - Outdoor - Heating (˚C) 5 Years Manufacturer's Warranty FEATURES - ENERGY SAVINGS FEATURES - CLEANER AIR nanoe-G Air Purifying System Anti Bacterial Air Filter Soft Dry Operation Mode Remote Airflow Control (All Directions) Remote Airflow control (Up & Down) Cooling Operation Higher Limit (˚C) Heating Operation Lower Limit (˚C) 24-hour Dual On / Off Real Setting Timer Demand Response Enabling Device (DRED) LCD Wireless Remote Controller Copyright © 2016 Panasonic Australia Pty Ltd Need a reason to make the switch? We've got more than a few. Looking to install a new system?

Check out our products.Find a recommended company.Our Mitsubishi Electric ductless systems provide an excellent alternative to central air conditioning. Ductless air conditioning consists of an indoor unit and outdoor unit that provides heating or cooling for each room. Instead of a central unit setting the temperature for the entire house, each pair of units in a ductless system works independently for individualized temperature control in each room. If the building does not already have central air conditioning, a ductless system eliminates the disruptive process of installing ducts into the attic or walls and the ongoing need to maintain them to ensure there are no leaks. We provide guidance and installation to customers considering a ductless heat pump or ductless air conditioning. Our local dealers can assist with the selection, sizing, and installation of one of these high efficiency HVAC systems. To get started, just enter your zip code. Find a Local Installer and Schedule an In-Home Consultation

To find a local installer, simply click the “find a local installer” link on the right side of the page. When you find the one most convenient to you, give them a call and they will be happy to come to your home for a free consultation about the benefits of a ductless system and what you'll need to install one. Select and Size Your System Units are available that provide cooling only or heating and cooling. The size of the unit will be determined by the size of the room as well as other factors that may require a stronger unit such as direct sunlight, poor insulation, or major appliances in the room. Our experts will be happy to provide guidance on proper sizing. If desired, indoor units can be combined into zones with a single outdoor system in order to reduce the outside footprint. Install the Outdoor Unit The outdoor unit needs to be placed on a level surface where it will be protected from potential flooding during rain. If possible, a concrete base is best.

There is some flexibility in placement to accommodate landscaping or to have the unit out of sight, but they do need to be placed within a reasonable distance of the intended installation point for the indoor unit. They are not designed to pump air over long distances as with central air conditioning units. Run the Refrigerant Line Running the refrigerant line is the next step. It connects the indoor and outdoor units and requires drilling a small hole in the wall about three inches wide. The power cables and condensation drain are run through this hole. Once the refrigerant line is connected to each unit, it should be pressure tested to ensure there are no leaks before refrigerant is added. In a split system with multiple indoor units per outdoor unit, there is a set of lines for each indoor unit. Install the Indoor Unit There are two options for installing indoor units. The most common option is a wall unit. These are placed high on the wall and contain a fan and directional fins to distribute the air throughout the room.