Condo ductless heat pump
A slim wall head inside and a compact outdoor unit on the balcony or roof, where the strata allows it.
A Metrotown tower suite and a 1950s Capitol Hill bungalow need very different cooling. We plan each install around the building you actually live in.
No heat, no hot water or a gas smell? Call any time, day or night.
Burnaby has some of the most varied housing in the region, which is why AC installation in Burnaby never follows one template. Glass-walled condos around Brentwood and Metrotown can hit uncomfortable temperatures by late morning, even in June. Older detached homes on the South Slope and Burnaby Heights often have a gas furnace with ducts that can take a cooling coil, while others were built with baseboards or hot water heat and no ducts at all.
For most condo owners, the answer is a ductless heat pump, which cools in summer and replaces costly baseboard heat in winter. For houses with a forced-air furnace, central air or a ducted heat pump is usually the cleaner fit. We assess the space, the electrical service and, for stratas, the building rules before recommending anything.
Matched to towers, townhouses and older houses alike.
A slim wall head inside and a compact outdoor unit on the balcony or roof, where the strata allows it.
Adds a coil to your existing furnace so the ducts you already have can deliver cool air to every floor.
Heats and cools through existing ducts and lets the furnace rest for most of the winter.
Several indoor heads on one outdoor unit for homes with baseboards or a boiler and no ductwork.
Low-sound outdoor units for balconies and narrow side yards where neighbours are close.
Condo suites often have limited panel capacity, so we confirm the circuit before anything is ordered.
We install in towers near Metrotown, Brentwood and Edmonds stations, in UniverCity townhomes on Burnaby Mountain, and in family houses around Deer Lake, Lochdale and Capitol Hill. High-rise work means booking elevators, protecting common areas and following building rules about drilling and work hours.
Detached homes bring their own questions. Many older Burnaby houses have small return air ducts or a furnace tucked in a tight utility room, and some have a panel that is already near capacity. We check all of it so the new system does not cause a new problem.
We look at sun exposure, windows, wall construction, panel capacity and possible outdoor unit spots.
For condos and townhomes, we provide equipment specifications and a placement sketch your council can approve.
Floors and furniture are covered, core holes are sealed, and line covers keep the exterior neat.
We confirm cooling and heating modes work and show you how to use the remote or app efficiently.
We understand approval processes, access rules and keeping common areas clean.
In condos, one system that both heats and cools usually makes the most sense, and we install them often.
We confirm which heat pump programs currently apply and help with the forms.
Scope and price in writing before any work starts.
Still unsure? Call (236) 222-2222 and talk it through with us.
In many buildings, yes, but you will need strata approval. Councils usually care about where the outdoor unit sits, noise, and any holes in exterior walls. We provide the technical details they ask for.
Some buildings allow outdoor units on the roof or on a wall bracket, and some have a designated mechanical area. In rare cases a through-wall unit is the only route. We will look at what your building permits.
For the rooms it serves, a heat pump can cover most of your heating needs. Many owners keep baseboards as backup for the coldest days and in rooms without a head.
Often, if there is a forced-air furnace. We check whether the ducts and blower can handle cooling airflow and suggest fixes, or a ductless option, if they cannot.
Call (236) 222-2222 or book online, and we will plan an AC installation that fits your building.
Call or text, 24/7 for emergencies(236) 222-2222We only use your details to arrange your visit.
Thanks! We will call you to confirm a time. Need us sooner? Call (236) 222-2222.