Ductless Mini-Split Installs in Peabody

A lot of Peabody houses were built around a boiler and radiators, or around electric baseboard, and never had a duct anywhere. Putting ducts into those homes means tearing into finished walls. Ductless mini-splits avoid the demolition entirely. Every indoor head ties back to an outdoor unit by way of a slender refrigerant line threaded through a small hole in an exterior wall. Each head runs its own zone with its own control. That makes mini-splits ideal for a few common problems. The sunroom that is unusable half the year. The finished basement that never quite warms up. The upstairs bedrooms that bake in July. With enough heads placed well, a ductless system can also heat and cool an entire cape, ranch or unit in a two-family. Planning comes first. We walk the house, note how rooms connect and where doors stay shut and measure the heat loss in each zone. From that we decide the number of heads, their type and their locations. Wall heads suit most rooms, floor consoles fit beneath low windows and ceiling cassettes leave walls clear. The proposal shows the layout, price, expected incentive and install dates. After the install, every zone is tested and you learn how to run each one.