Single split systems

One indoor unit connects to one outdoor unit to cool a room. A reversible model can heat the same room in winter. The indoor unit can sit high on a wall, low down or above a ceiling, depending on the model and the space.

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A wall-mounted split indoor unit with its air outlet open.

A split-system outdoor unit on wall brackets, with the fan grille facing out.

The outdoor unit

Allow room outside for airflow and service access. A photo of the proposed position helps us check a suitable indoor and outdoor combination for your room.

Indoor and outdoor photos show examples of the two components.

Options and uses

High-wall units: A common choice for a bedroom or garden office. Think about where the air will blow when you are in bed or sitting at your desk. For a bedroom, compare the sound level at the fan speed you expect to use.
Floor consoles: A low-level unit is worth considering under a sloping ceiling or where there is little free wall space at head height. Check that furniture leaves the air outlet clear.
Concealed ducted units: The unit sits above the ceiling, with grilles visible in the room. A drawing or photo of the ceiling void helps establish whether there is space for the unit, ducts and service access.

What to send for a quote

Room length, width and ceiling height, plus the size and direction of the windows.
A photo of the proposed indoor position and the space for the outdoor unit.
Whether you need supply only or installation, and the site postcode.

Buying a pre-charged split system for your own property? Include the details of the qualified installer so they can be checked before supply. GOV.UK guidance

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