For a residence of approximately 80 m2, with 3 bedrooms and 1 living room separated a bit from each other, we recommend 4 separate Single-Zone systems with 1 indoor unit in the living room with a slightly higher capacity and 3 smaller indoor units in the bedrooms. The advantage of having a lager unit in the living room is that it can help maintain a good indoor climate throughout the residence, and the units in the bedrooms only need to operate at night or when the doors are closed between rooms. The two outdoor units are placed on the balcony, terrace, or on the house facade, depending on what is most suitable (A shaded location provides better conditions for the system to work efficiently and economically, while a sunny location makes the machine work harder to deliver cooling to the residence. It consumes more electricity and may also require more frequent servicing). Check the regulations applicable to your residence before ordering your system. Contact projects@mrchris.ac if you want us to assist you with this. It is an additional service that we charge for on an hourly basis. For some, it's worth paying for this and avoiding worries about potential issues with the building permit. Simply easy and convinient.
In our example, the outdoor units have been placed on the balcony and on the facade as close as possible to their respective indoor units. The piping from the indoor units can then be routed directly through the exterior wall to the outdoor units, which is the simplest and most cost-effective way to install an AC-Heat Pump
We always recommend investing in a quality machine from a premium brand, preferably a model with a slightly higher output than strictly necessary. This ensures that, when properly maintained, you have a system that will last for many years to come. You get a unit that can effortlessly provide a comfortable indoor climate regardless of the season or extreme temperature changes.
Model: 1 Singel-Zone Premium Brand (Living room) 8111
Area: 40-50 m2
Cooling: 5 kW
Heating: 5.4 kW
A++/A+++
Model: 3 Singel-Zone Premium Brand (Bedroom x 3) 2750
Area: 15-25+15-25+15-25 m2
Cooling: 4.2 kW x 3
Heating: 4.7 kW x 3
A++
The price of the AC-Heat Pump depends partly on its capacity to deliver heat, and, of course, the build quality of the machine. A machine with higher heating output quickly becomes more expensive to purchase than machines with lower output. However, the larger machine can often run more cost-effectively compared to a smaller system. The choice of which machine to go for depends, of course, on both budget considerations and the specific requirements one has for their system.
Click the 'Quote' button below when you've decided to purchase your system, and we'll schedule a free home visit from our Swedish Installation Team. During the visit, we'll discuss all your needs, your home's sun exposure, and its conditions to determine the right system for you. We'll provide you with an exact price for the system, along with a quote specifying the fixed cost of the installation and when the system can be installed and ready for use. Simply easy and convinient.
Another option (at least for residences up to approximately 70 m2) and for those who do not rent out their homes, and for those who can keep the door open between the living room and bedroom, is to install only a Single-Zone unit. In this case, we recommend a model with a slightly higher capacity, and place it in the room where you want heating or cooling the fastest. Such a model is, of course, a bit more expensive, but on the other hand, the installation becomes cheaper. So, it is still a significantly more cost-effective solution even though a larger unit, which needs to provide heating and cooling for the entire residence, will work harder and, consequently, consume more power. However, please note that those who rent out their homes usually need to have an AC-Heat Pump installed in each room. This is not recommended if your residence is very exposed to sunlight or has very large windows/poor insulation. In such cases, it is a better solution to install two smaller Single-Zone systems with one indoor unit as far away from each other as possible. This solution works well, for example, if the residence is distributed across two levels.