Mitsubishi Electric is the industry leader in ductless heating and air conditioning solutions—period. Compare it to any other product and you’ll see that nothing surpasses the Mitsubishi Electric brand’s performance for quiet, easy-to-use, and energy-efficient operation. And because our technology carries the Mitsubishi Electric name, you know every product is built to last. The bottom line is, Mitsubishi ductless air conditioning and heating systems deliver the ultimate in comfort control for your home or office. It’s true today and will be comfortably evident for years to come.


Where Can Mitsubishi Electric Products Be Used?
If a room is too hot or too cold, Mitsubishi Electric Cooling & Heating can handle it! Mitsubishi split-zoning systems are specifically designed to improve the comfort level in any room of an existing building. Because they don’t require ductwork, they’re the perfect heating and cooling systems for renovating older buildings that were constructed before air conditioning was available—even those with plaster walls and brick facades. The versatility and variety of applications for Mitsubishi Electric systems are virtually unlimited.
They’re an excellent choice for almost any spot cooling or heating situation, including enclosed sunrooms, upstairs bedrooms, classrooms, hospitals, nursing homes, restaurants, hotels, workout rooms, computer rooms, offices and churches. They’re also equipped with an anti-allergen filter and prevent the crossflow of air with contaminants. And because they can be controlled by zone, it’s easy to set the controls for the exact room temperature you want.
Mitsubishi Minisplit Installation
You don’t have to go about installing Mitsubishi ductless air conditioning and heating systems alone. Our trained team are experts in the latest installation techniques and will get your home or facility cooled down or warmed up fast. Reach out to us today for more information.
Five Advantages of
Ductless Cooling and Heating Systems
Perhaps you have heard of ductless cooling and heating systems, and you have probably seen the small, indoor devices installed high on walls in homes, restaurants or office buildings. But what do you really know about these systems?