Is a Mitsubishi split system good?
Most Mitsubishi Electric mini splits are Energy Star-rated, have higher SEER ratings, up to 40% more efficient than traditional systems, engineered to provide maximum cooling and heating performance, and fully equipped with smart, powerful, and innovative functionalities, features, and technologies.
Are Mitsubishi mini splits worth the money?
When you consider everything you get in return, ductless mini splits are definitely worth the cost. Not only do you save money upfront, but you do so over the long run as well. If you have questions about the cost of installing a ductless mini split AC system in your home, contact us to schedule a free consultation.
How long do Mitsubishi split systems last?
about 20 years
Will you perform regular maintenance and care? When adequately maintained, it’s estimated that most mini split ductless air conditioners last for about 20 years.
Are Mitsubishi mini splits reliable?
Mitsubishi is widely considered to make among the best and most reliable ductless heat pump systems. Room for Improvement: Although installation is made easy thanks to the unobtrusive nature of these ductless systems, many homeowners will find Mitsubishi mini-split systems to be quite expensive.
How many BTUs is a ton?
12,000 BTUh
One ton of cooling capacity equates to 12,000 BTUh.
Why are Mitsubishi mini-splits so expensive?
The biggest factor that affects the cost of a mini-split is the number of “heads” that it has. A head is an individual indoor unit that is connected to the outdoor unit and provides cooling or heating to a room or area. Residential mini-splits generally go up to five heads.
Do Mitsubishi split units run constantly?
A mini split does not turn on and off a few times every hour, like conventional central air conditioning. Instead, it runs almost constantly.
Can you run a mini split all day?
Do mini-splits stay on all the time? A ductless mini-split doesn’t run 24 hours a day. But, they are designed to run for much longer lengths of time than traditional HVAC systems. And, they’re often working in a low-power mode rather than at full capacity.