Every standard air conditioner consists of two sections, a part that gets hot and a part that gets cool. These two units are normally joined only by the tubing that carries the coolant.

In most air conditioners, the heating and cooling parts are in the same chasis, with ducts sending the hot air out of doors. But what if you can't have any ductwork?

In many applications, ductwork is impractical, difficult, or impossible. Imagine cutting a 16 inch by 16 inch hole in a brick wall for a traditional heat pump! Would you want to cut a large hole in your roof if that was the route you had to take?

The answer is to separate the part that gets hot (it is installed outside) from the part that gets cold (it stays indoors), give them each their own chasis, and make the connecting coolant tubing longer. You now need only drill a hole large enough for the tubing (varies by unit) and the two parts are set apart at a distance.

Rennovations Historic buildings Space-sensitive areas Computer rooms Ducting issues Deep interior spaces

Cooling/Heating/Dehumidifying/Ventilating Super power and mild settings Micro-processor control Remote with LCD display High effeciency rotary compressor Auto operation Programmable timer with sleep mode 2 way auto swing Auto reset

Model KFR-09 G/W	Model KFS-12 G/W	Model KFR-12 G/W	Model KFR-18 G/W	Model KFR-24 G/W
9,000 BTU 115 Volt $899.00 (Specs Here)	12,000 BTU 115 Volt $925.00 (Specs Here)	12,400 BTU 230 Volt $925.00 (Specs Here)	18,500 BTU 230 Volt $1325.00 (Specs Here)	23,100 BTU 230 Volt $1599.00 (Specs Here)