Ducted Reverse Cycle Systems

What’s the difference between ducted reverse cycle and evaporative cooling?

These systems are called “reverse cycle” because they draw air out of the room, cool it, and then cycle it back into that same room. Other types of systems will draw air from outside of the house, cool it, and then push it into the room.

The system works exactly the same if you are heating your room instead of cooling it: the cold air from the room is drawn in, heated, and then pumped back into the room.

One of the benefits of a ducted reverse cycle system is that it does not require you to leave a door or window open to ensure proper air circulation.

Cost Effective

These systems are also less expensive than other split systems, because they have the ability to cool the entire house with just one installation—split systems have to be individually paid for and installed for every room.

Not unlike a split system, a ducted spit has a compressor stored outside the building and another unit inside the building. What makes a ducted split different is the in-ceiling units, with ducts registers on the ceiling or wall. A regular split system just has a wall mounted unit inside the building.