Air Conditioning and VRF
The right temperature and fresh air in every room; energy-efficient air conditioning.
When the air conditioning system is chosen incorrectly, both comfort and the energy bill suffer. We determine the right system according to the use, volume and heat load of your building; we design VRF, split and ventilation systems and handle their installation and commissioning.
Where it is used
- Villas and luxury residences
- Offices and office towers
- Schools and educational buildings
- Malls, stores and restaurants
- Hotels and accommodation
- Meeting and event halls
What we do
- VRF air conditioning systems
- Split and multi-split air conditioning
- Mechanical ventilation and fresh air systems
- Heat recovery ventilation units
- Duct fabrication and installation
- Kitchen and wet area exhaust systems
Materials and systems
- VRF indoor and outdoor units
- Cassette, ducted and wall-mounted indoor unit options.
- Copper refrigerant pipes
- Insulated and sized to the design.
- Galvanized air ducts and grilles
- For ventilation and distribution.
- Central control panels
- Room-by-room and central control.
Work process
- Step 01
Heat load calculation and needs analysis
- Step 02
System selection and design
- Step 03
Piping and duct installation
- Step 04
Unit installation
- Step 05
Vacuum, pressure test and refrigerant charge
- Step 06
Commissioning and user briefing
What determines the price
A firm price follows the site visit and design; these items shape the quotation.
- Total cooling and heating capacity
- Number and type of indoor units
- Equipment brand and efficiency class
- Pipe and duct lengths
- Control and automation needs
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between VRF and split air conditioning?
VRF connects several indoor units to one outdoor unit with separate control for each room; it offers efficiency and aesthetic advantages in multi-room buildings. Split units are practical and economical for single spaces.
Which brands do you work with?
We propose leading brands according to the project's budget and needs; if you prefer a specific brand, we can work with it.
Does VRF make sense for a villa?
In multi-room villas it is often preferred for central control, quiet operation and a single outdoor unit on the facade.
Why is a ventilation system needed?
In well-insulated modern buildings fresh air must be supplied mechanically; it prevents humidity, odour and air quality problems.