Split-level central air
A coil on the furnace and balancing dampers help the short stairs between levels share cool air evenly.
Split-levels from the 1970s, bungalows with no ducts and busy townhouse complexes. We match the cooling system to the house PoCo families already live in.
No heat, no hot water or a gas smell? Call any time, day or night.
Much of Port Coquitlam was built between the 1970s and 1990s, and those homes share a few patterns. Split-levels and two-storeys in Citadel Heights and Oxford Heights usually have a gas furnace and ducts that can take a cooling coil. Older bungalows in Glenwood and around Lincoln Park may have baseboards or a converted oil system with no ductwork at all. AC installation in Port Coquitlam starts with figuring out which type of home you have.
If you have ducts, central air or a ducted heat pump keeps things simple. If you do not, ductless mini-splits avoid tearing open walls. Either way, we look closely at the age of your furnace. Adding a new AC to a furnace that has only a few seasons left can mean doing the work twice, so we will talk about timing honestly.
Each one matches a typical PoCo home layout.
A coil on the furnace and balancing dampers help the short stairs between levels share cool air evenly.
One or two ductless heads can cool an entire single-level home without any ductwork.
When the furnace is due, pairing a new one with a heat pump adds cooling and trims gas use.
Small-footprint units placed according to strata guidelines and out of shared walkways.
Lower levels in split-levels often stay cool, so we balance airflow to send more of it upstairs.
Older furnace thermostats may not support cooling. We install a compatible one and set the schedule.
We install cooling on Citadel Heights and Mary Hill, in Oxford Heights and Riverwood family homes, and in the townhouse complexes scattered throughout the city. Bedrooms over the garage are a frequent hot spot in PoCo two-storeys, and we often add a return or a dedicated head to fix them.
Older homes in Birchland Manor and Glenwood sometimes still have their original, smaller electrical panels. We check electrical capacity early so there are no surprises on installation day.
Split-level, two-storey or rancher, the layout tells us how air will move and where it will stall.
We test the blower and look at the furnace's condition to decide whether it is a good match for a coil.
Coil or heads, line set, condenser, drain and wiring, finished with clean exterior line covers.
We adjust airflow between levels and walk you through thermostat and filter care.
We work in houses like yours every week and know their common quirks.
We can tell you whether to keep your furnace or replace it alongside the AC.
Circuit and panel work can be part of the same project.
Protected floors, tidy work and clean-up before we leave.
Still unsure? Call (236) 222-2222 and talk it through with us.
Usually yes, if it has a forced-air furnace. We check the blower and the duct sizes, since some older systems need a return added or dampers adjusted to cool every level.
A ductless heat pump is usually the best fit. One or two indoor heads can cool the living space and also take over much of the heating from the baseboards.
It has a hot space below, outdoor walls on several sides and often a long duct run. A dedicated return, better balancing or a small ductless head typically solves it.
If the furnace is near the end of its life, doing both at once avoids paying for installation twice. If it is in good shape, adding cooling alone is fine.
Call (236) 222-2222 or book online, and we will help you choose the right cooling for your home.
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.