HVAC Package Unit

HVAC systems might be one of the most convenient sets of hardware you can install at home, in the office, or even in larger environments, such as factories, warehouses, and other manufacturing facilities. With the right HVAC system, the exterior temperature will not have an impact indoors. When the sun is out, a simple switch is used to lower indoor temperatures. When it's cold outside, click a button, and the interior of the building starts to heat up.

HVAC units come in various options. You can choose to have multiple systems installed, with each room provided with its own control unit. This is generally the case with an air conditioner, furnace, or heat pump mini split configuration. In some cases, however, a multi-room system may not be the ideal choice for your building.

Packaged units offer a cost-effective solution for buildings that do not have a large number of rooms to cover. These units are complete solutions that offer both cooling and heating hardware in a single system. Compared to the installation of both an air conditioner and a furnace, the use of a packaged unit may take up less space.

Both interior and exterior hardware form part of packaged units. The exterior system will usually be mounted at the side of your building. In some cases, the installer may rather choose to add the outdoor hardware to the top of your building's roof.

The Furnace Outlet can provide you with a range of different packaged unit solutions to help you gain a more cost-effective system in your building. Our packaged units include heating elements, as well as the hardware required to offer air conditioning functions to your building. Various sizes are available to help you find a more suitable option for your interior.

When choosing a packaged unit, we recommend you follow these steps:

1. Start with a measurement of the interior. You need to measure all of the areas that you wish to cover using the HVAC solution.

2. Consider the number of rooms that should be covered too. A packaged unit is often advised for buildings with only a few rooms, as it focuses on covering large open areas mostly.

3. Take note of the climate in your area. This can affect the power required to heat up or cool down the inside of your building.

Give a professional HVAC installer a call to help you make the right choices. You can ask the expert to verify the measurements you have taken. These individuals are also experienced in identifying any possible obstacles that may be faced during installation, as well as once the system is up and running.