Ceiling Cassettes Verses Wall mount air handler

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  • Опубликовано: 8 дек 2021
  • Today we go over the installation/maintenance differences of the ceiling cassette versus the wall mount air handler.
    JOIN if you want more, need help or just want to support me.
    / @taddydigest
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    ‪@samsunghvacAmerica‬ You can learn more about the many splits they offer.
    Also check out their website www.samsunghvac.com
    #minisplits

Комментарии • 493

  • @elbertbutcheverett59
    @elbertbutcheverett59 Год назад +1

    Good stuff! Will certainly help w/our decision about what equipment to install in a new building. Thanks for your work!

  • @lukefarmer5391
    @lukefarmer5391 Год назад +57

    110v and 220v will use the same power and thus your electric bill will be the exact same for both voltages. The difference is you are sharing voltage on two conductors instead of all on one. So 7amps on line 1 and 7amps on line 2 = 14amps for a 220v. Or 14amps on 110v. You get charged the same. 220 will usually be more efficient due to power losses in wire so 220 is the way to go if Possible.

    • @DonBarthel
      @DonBarthel Год назад +6

      Yes, you are right, the power is the same even if the amperage is double for the 120 volt. And you are paying for power. The losses in the wire are negligible if you have properly rated or over rated (i.e. larger gauge) wire. From my point of view, the only benefit to 240 volt is that you don't need as beefy a wire, since the thickness of wire is specified by amperage. The downsides to 240 volt is that you need two breaker slots in your panel instead of one, and the breaker is a bit more expensive since it's a double wide.

    • @24vignettes94
      @24vignettes94 Год назад +2

      You're kind of right, Luke. If you measure current on the neutral wire in the 120V, you will have 14A and 0 volts. A better way of looking at it is P=I*E. Voltage drop isn't as big an issue since these types of units do not create huge inrush current and most of the 120V rated units are small with a relatively low current draw.

    • @rentvesting
      @rentvesting 9 месяцев назад +1

      I understand the 220v is more efficient for the machine and will work better and last longer?

    • @PaulPaid
      @PaulPaid 2 месяца назад

      @@rentvesting More efficient, yes. Better? Longer? About the same.

    • @thomgt4
      @thomgt4 Месяц назад

      That's wrong. Power is voltage times current. 220v vs 110v has half the current. If the current was the same, the power would be double...

  • @General_reader
    @General_reader 2 года назад +18

    No bull straight to the point practical knowledge! No filler. I wish every RUclipsr was like this! PS I’m from Clinton Missouri

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  2 года назад

      Awesome Thank you David Please subscribe and smash the like button

  • @cashonlyj3469
    @cashonlyj3469 2 года назад +2

    Always like to find a New but older video never seen this Thanks

  • @fermanalo9929
    @fermanalo9929 Год назад +1

    Hay taddy have a good day, hope you fill better today I'm always watching your video. God bless

  • @coulomjo
    @coulomjo 2 года назад +2

    Great video, very well explained in details. I was thinking of installing a cassette in a hallway but after watching this I will opt for another solution. Thanks!

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  2 года назад +1

      Thank you Jonathan really appreciate you watching

  • @EricB
    @EricB 2 года назад +1

    Good work and information. Take it easy on your hands young man.

  • @stephenyoung1221
    @stephenyoung1221 День назад +1

    Awesome video. Great explanation

  • @trayhomes5783
    @trayhomes5783 Год назад +2

    So glad I watched this video. Installing a cassette in a ceiling/attic with possible blowback. The suggestion to block off vents will be considered after testing. Thanks!

  • @jasonhale7126
    @jasonhale7126 11 месяцев назад +17

    Finally got it up and running. The only delays we had was because we realized we needed some extra parts (I’ll list that below) ruclips.net/user/postUgkxihMYiJNXcHdbH-7ihymsLz61l7jVyb5O . So we have a loft where our current hvac just couldn’t seem to keep cool during the summer. We have been using a window unit since we bought this house over 6 years ago (all the houses in this neighborhood were built in the 80’s and majority of the houses built like ours use a window unit). I hate window units because they are just so noisy and the one we had really only cools one side of the loft. I had contemplated upgrading our current HVAC, but with all the rising prices these days, it would take years before saving up enough to do that. With the advice of my father-in-law (used to run an HVAC business), he recommended we get an inverter instead. We thought we bought everything we needed, but there were just a few other parts we didn’t anticipate needing (which is what caused most of our delay). My friend and father-in-law did all the work to get it installed and running and now we have nice cool air circulating nicely throughout the entire loft. It is very quiet and even the outside unit is much quieter than our main HVAC unit. Saved ourselves thousands getting this.

  • @CdotForbes13
    @CdotForbes13 Год назад +3

    where the 110 version come in handy is if someone is replacing an old loud unit in an RV or camper, this is becoming a great option. not common practice yet but a few manufacturers are starting to put in as an upgrade

  • @jaykeller1
    @jaykeller1 8 месяцев назад +3

    Nice grow building!

  • @jamnben278
    @jamnben278 2 года назад +2

    Nice shop, I like you grow dude! I had a similar setup in Colorado but sold, now I just do HVAC/R. 👍👍

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  2 года назад +1

      thanks man
      That's cool that you noticed 😎

  • @user-vj9kf1fc3h
    @user-vj9kf1fc3h 8 месяцев назад +1

    Wow nice job and explanation young man
    THANKS

  • @carlkey9136
    @carlkey9136 2 года назад +1

    Great information…considering a mini split for my new RV build.

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  2 года назад

      nice Carl Thank you for watching 👀 😀 Stay healthy Stay Happy 😊

  • @channelcatchaser9426
    @channelcatchaser9426 2 года назад +3

    I totally agree with you about the online mini split deal....people are always trying to pinch pennies an sorry when the unit breaks down

  • @ikecrook1450
    @ikecrook1450 7 месяцев назад +1

    I'm Dwight I service Newport Beach alot of different issues with salt water love your sales video we have the same gift

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  7 месяцев назад +1

      Thank you my brother glad you're here

  • @bigallis1
    @bigallis1 2 года назад +1

    Great video. Thank's for doing it.

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  2 года назад

      Your Welcome thanks for watching

  • @lazmotron
    @lazmotron Год назад +1

    Very helpful, great video. Thanks.

  • @leahf2782
    @leahf2782 Год назад +3

    This is very helpful. We're doing an addition with 2 different heating/cooling zones and all my local HVAC companies are pushing traditional forced air but it doesn't seem logical to me. I've been looking into mini-splits but am not thrilled with the wall mount look. Nice to know about the 4-way cassette option for the ceiling. That might be an option. Thank you.

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  Год назад +1

      There's also a floor mount option I've got another video titled what types of mini splits are there
      you should check it out

  • @WallyFuller
    @WallyFuller 2 года назад +1

    Great content Tad!

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  2 года назад

      Thank you mark thank you for watching

  • @shellybudgett229
    @shellybudgett229 Год назад +1

    Great Video. I would love to see an instructional video on installing a dual zone wall mount mini split in a 5th wheel toy hauler. Thanks

  • @GiuseppePennisi-wu6yu
    @GiuseppePennisi-wu6yu 11 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you for your videos.
    I have a hvac and refrigeration company called Pioneer engineering and construction.
    I teach young people, hvac , refrigeration, electrical and plumbing.
    I like your videos .
    Thank you

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  11 месяцев назад

      That is awesome! Thank you for watching my friend.

  • @chggg
    @chggg Год назад +23

    The 220V version is a little more efficient than the 110V version, however the 110V version will not cost twice as much. The 110V version uses twice the amperage at half the voltage. Watts = Volts x Amps, so the wattage usage is mostly the same. Your power bill is charged by the kilowatt hour, not the amp hour. That being said I also prefer the 220V version when possible.

    • @YWAM_Merida
      @YWAM_Merida 11 месяцев назад +1

      you are correct in that because your pay for KW the difference in amp would not make much difference, but you can only buy 120V up to 1 ton or 12,000 btus

  • @Mr1krazyfox
    @Mr1krazyfox 2 года назад +1

    love your shop

  • @theweightofarms
    @theweightofarms 2 года назад +1

    Thanks for the super straight forward info. Whatcha growin in there tho

  • @franknormaniii3266
    @franknormaniii3266 Год назад +1

    Thank you sir from North Carolina, mild climate not Florida but definitely not Michigan where I am from

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  Год назад

      Hey Frank thank you for watching my friend

  • @michaelc9248
    @michaelc9248 Год назад +2

    I have wall units, I'm looking to add cassettes. One thing to keep in mind for everyone is drain pumps WILL clog up or break causing water to leak. You won't know till the wall or ceiling is wet. Also drain pumps are loud

  • @eddiegomez3628
    @eddiegomez3628 Год назад +3

    Make a video on how to do your own electrical. Like breakers, why double pulls, fuses, gauge sizes. 😀👍

  • @jciamretired9767
    @jciamretired9767 2 года назад +2

    Good video

  • @emac1111
    @emac1111 2 года назад +2

    You have got good work place bro.

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  2 года назад +1

      thanks that is my aquaponics grow facility

  • @user-xd2sb3ny9o
    @user-xd2sb3ny9o Год назад +1

    Another Tad! :) good stuff

  • @JJ-nh8lv
    @JJ-nh8lv 2 года назад +6

    True, the 220 volt units are more efficient, but I have 2) 110 volt units because of power limitations, and my power bill went down, they are very efficient even though 220 volt units are better. I have found that the difference in these units from 220 or 110 is very low.

    • @scupking
      @scupking Год назад +1

      I have a ranch and went with 2 12,000 btu 110 wall units 2 years ago. I have one at the end of my hallway (takes care of all the bedrooms and main part of the house and one in the living room). My first floor is fairly open and these 2 units work fantastic! I can even leave my 3 season room open most of the time unless it gets above 90 out. With the 3 season room closed I can keep the house around 70 even when it's 100 out!

  • @jamesjones9549
    @jamesjones9549 2 года назад +1

    Great information. We have two spaces in a 400 sqft pool house we need to cool and heat (Rio Rancho, New Mexico). Your product suggestions for small size 2 zone cassette mount would be great.

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  2 года назад

      Hey James I'd be glad to help my friend
      If you need my email you know what to do
      Let me know Make sure you're signed in to RUclips when you join

  • @AJ-ox8xy
    @AJ-ox8xy Год назад +1

    I am highly partial to wall mounts. I hate the ceiling units, but they do look a lot nicer.

  • @bobmariano3731
    @bobmariano3731 2 года назад +3

    Awesome video & info , have you ever retrofitted one in an RV ? ? Have seen many mini splits installed on “you tube” in RV’s but only one with the cassettes installed . You should make an instruction video with the cassettes installed in an RV , New Horizons that manufacture 5th wheels are one of the few who custom install these but over charge customers. Thx again & very well done . 👍⚾️🇺🇸👏

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  2 года назад +2

      thank you Bob I love the knowledge thank you for the insight I may check into this 😊

    • @bobmariano3731
      @bobmariano3731 2 года назад +1

      You really should , I’ve been in the market for a Renegade Super C RV & typically these Rv’s only come with regular ceiling AC units that are extremely loud fans while operating & inefficient systems . Many RV people that Boondock are going to mini splits for their efficiency low watts & using lithium batteries / solar to operate them . However there aren’t very many experienced installers that want the challenge to install these in RV’s . Check them out on “You tube” ……all the best & maybe I’ll have you install mine when I finally purchase my RV ! Lol best of luck 👍⚾️🇺🇸👏

    • @justinpartlow4328
      @justinpartlow4328 2 года назад +1

      One issue I see with the ceiling cassette in an RV is the depth of the ceiling. Unless you recess it down a bit. You would then need to retrofit some type of cover or trim around it. Lines could run up through the room then off the back or front.
      There is a 12V system out there for RVs, one I seen has the outdoor unit, installed under the RV.

  • @MattMarotte
    @MattMarotte Год назад +4

    Thanks for the video, I was considering a cassette in my hallway near the openings of my 3 bedrooms, I can understand why you wouldn’t recommend, but if it was placed in the doorways do you still think it would be a bad idea if the intention was to keep all the doors open while running to try to cool essentially my entire upstairs?

  • @Keifsanderson
    @Keifsanderson 2 года назад +5

    Thanks for the video. I just got a quote from a "pro" for over $8k to purchase/install a split for my two-car garage. I almost threw him off the porch. I think I'll be going the DIY route because I can buy it several times over before approaching the quote.

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  2 года назад +1

      I can help you save money and I'll teach you how to DIY your new unit join and become a level 5 member send me an email tadfuller1@gmail.com

    • @The_Red_Pill__
      @The_Red_Pill__ 2 года назад +1

      The greed today is astounding and disgusting

    • @Keifsanderson
      @Keifsanderson 2 года назад

      @@TaddyDigest Thank you for the offer. After just a little research I'm pretty comfortable with the install. The Pioneer unit I just purchased came pre-charged, and I ordered a vacuum pump and gauges. My only holdup now is finding an electrician to wire my disconnect (wife's insistence), but they don't seem interested in coming over for a small job. Looks like I'm going to do that myself as well.

    • @Keifsanderson
      @Keifsanderson 2 года назад

      @@TaddyDigest P.s. Sorry I'm just now responding. I never got an alert on your message. Only the other gentleman's.

    • @robsomething4435
      @robsomething4435 Год назад +2

      Anyone with just a little DIY skill can easily install these. The rates the 'pros' charge are pure robbery and there is no way to justify the cost. Why worry about a warranty when, as you stated, you can just replace the entire system yourself for 1/8 the cost of the install.
      You also don't need to become a member here to learn how to install these from this guy. There are probably a hundred free videos here on RUclips showing you the exact same thing.

  • @nwredneckturner1508
    @nwredneckturner1508 2 года назад +8

    Just an fyi from an HVAC contractor: the vent for the condensate drain goes AFTER the p-trap. The whole point of the trap is to prevent air from the attic or other unconditioned space pulling into the unit adding load and possibly preventing the water from draining properly.

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  2 года назад +1

      thanks for the Knowledge

    • @louf7178
      @louf7178 2 года назад +3

      Throwing in 2 cents, a vent's first purpose is to protect the trap (from siphoning).

  • @Tilly_Moments
    @Tilly_Moments Год назад +1

    Great info. I have a flat roof above my ceiling, are there any issues? I assume there are more than 22" between ceiling studs, so ceiling min split fits in without removing support studs. Loos like best location would be in center of room. I also have an adjoining room (kitchen) where I could use a 2nd split. Both can run off one outside unit? Thanks

  • @MagaRickn
    @MagaRickn Год назад +2

    I have a 25' x 30' fully insulated new all metal shop. 12' exterior walls and a 17' height ridge. No ceiling, just an insulated roof. Right now, 2 small 5,000 btu window units are keeping it cool, and a pedestal shop fan to move air around. However, I'm in Texas and it gets over 100* in the summer, and the 2 small window units struggle to keep it cool. So what size wall mount mini split do I need? I have 110 and 220 available, but every dollar I spend on my shop is one less dollar I can spend on my 56 Chevy I am restoring! ;) Thanks for your help!

  • @fit4strength553
    @fit4strength553 2 года назад +5

    Thanks for this video I’ve been providing ductless HVAC Systems as an option for customers and they have been happy with it. I have never done a cassette but was curious on more ductless applications like cassettes and floor mounts in the event I have the opportunity to bid an entire home. How can I become a member? I am interested in a copy of that booklet as well if possible. Thanks for all that you do. I’ve been working with my father in the industry for years but my exposure has been limited to residential service/installation. Videos like yours have been an essential staple for building my knowledge base. Even though I might not have a job the requires a cassette for example, at least I’m able to become familiar beforehand for when/if that time comes.

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  2 года назад

      That is awesome so glad that you have been working with your father and glad that you had the opportunity to install ductless equipment which is the future for now
      I will send you a link to JOIN and then I will give you my email and send you the guides to help 😉

    • @fastlife866
      @fastlife866 2 года назад +1

      Same here, been working with my father since I was a kid. I've done hundreds of mini splits, mostly wall mount an a few ducted. Never done a cassette though.

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  2 года назад

      You will have no problems
      Glad you've been working with your dad that's a great experience

  • @togger2151
    @togger2151 Год назад +1

    Great video. I am in the planning stages of a mini split install for next year. I want to get rid of my window units. I have a couple of questions, can you mix wall units and ceiling units on a multi zone system?
    Do you need a handler in every room? My upper level is about 700 sq ft, 3 bedrooms that share a short hallway. It would not be practical (and expensive) to put a handler in all 3 bedrooms. I am thinking a 12k handler in the large bedroom. Maybe fans for air flow?

  • @gust9464
    @gust9464 Год назад +2

    Great. Idea. Which one would you recommend, the cassettes or wall mount? What’s the cleaning service cost for both? Warranty’s are important for customers. Lastly, what systems is better or recommend, Daikin or Mitsubishi & which one has the better warranty? Thank you.

  • @guruofendtimes819
    @guruofendtimes819 3 месяца назад +1

    Building code official and design engineer here..I don't like the concept of having several different ahu units in the ceiling especially with condensate overflow problems which occur with all units. I would use a unit that was wall mounted and then use many ducts to go to different rooms

  • @peterpotylicki1151
    @peterpotylicki1151 Год назад +2

    That's some good tips here. I'm thinking the ceiling cassette could have more issues laying flat with many people installing those in the attic hard to access if they start sweating or leak. Maybe I'm wrong would like to see a 1 year test on these ceiling cassettes

    • @AgentOffice
      @AgentOffice Год назад +1

      Mines great there's a water pump

    • @larryjanson4011
      @larryjanson4011 Год назад

      attic access is mute. if done right first. as there is no reason to ever mess with it. unless it just flat out fails.
      i would like to go this route on my house, 4 ceiling regulators. (two bed rooms on the hot side of the house, two in the front of the house, living room, dinning room, kitchen, no walls here). room to work up top.
      draining is also not a problem. might not even need the pumps? each regulate would be within 7 foot of a open drain. less if in a wall. all pending how built.
      and then just insulate best to prevent sweating. no mater your location. worse case a simple air water pump. from a aquarium shop. they are quite, last dozens of years, cheap to operate. biggest problem with any drain is fungus, mold, plant growth. plugging up the drain.

  • @abadialsharif8537
    @abadialsharif8537 Год назад +1

    Can you do explanation to ducted split & its full installation and duct design and consideration? Thanks

  • @sylviapap3
    @sylviapap3 Год назад +1

    We're thinking of installing a ceiling cassette unit in our parc camper instead of that very noisy, inefficient air conditioning unit (I like to call) "Big Bertha" . Taking advantage of the ducting that runs through the camper. I figured why not make use of that convenient feature we have. What do you suggest? Thank you

  • @30018897
    @30018897 2 года назад +1

    Nice video I install a lot of mini splits
    Samsung and Mitsubishi
    Was interested in the sizing cheat sheet you showed could you send it

  • @sullydee2237
    @sullydee2237 Год назад +1

    what do you think about air to water heat pumps. looking to use one to heat heat exchanger for plenum on havc system to heat house or rad floors will they keep heat at 30 degrees and below / without heat strips /how much power / any help would be great thanks

  • @cavaleiro95
    @cavaleiro95 11 дней назад +1

    So do you think this would work in a rv trailer ? We are using a rv trailer as a home and wanted to get rid of the roof top ac and go with the mini split but that square box won’t fit inside it would have to sit on top of the hole on the roof.

  • @dgiacco
    @dgiacco 2 месяца назад +1

    Where is the condensate pump located on a ceiling cassette? Thanks always for the fabulous content!

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  2 месяца назад

      It's located inside the equipment above the drain pan

  • @anthonyspadafora1384
    @anthonyspadafora1384 Год назад +7

    Cassettes will also fit in between 2 foot on center joist. Cassettes also use a radial fan which needs no cleaning as compared to a long squirrel cage and is much quieter. We always use a double flare like you would use on your brakes especially when using the preinsulated line sets as they are only half the thickness of Type L tubing. The 120 units only go to 12k but if we are in a gas home with no other 240 appliances we will offer the 120 to keep the cost of the generator down. Once you step up to a 240 inverter generator you double the price and if all you need is 1 small mini split it is worth staying with 120 volt. Good video thanks.

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  Год назад +2

      Great Info You should have a RUclips Channel 👍 😀

    • @anthonyspadafora1384
      @anthonyspadafora1384 Год назад +4

      @@TaddyDigest Thats for you young guys. Im trying to slowly slip into retirement but they keep calling me lol

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  Год назад +1

      lol 😆 🤣 alright deal

    • @robertm5969
      @robertm5969 Год назад

      Can you get units without condensate pumps?

  • @Monsterrello
    @Monsterrello 2 года назад +2

    Great....great video! Finally a video that's to the point and informative!
    I live in Montreal Canada and I was about to install a mini split system with a wall mount unit until I noticed that I didn't have the height clearance to install it, and I can't return the unit because I bought it last year and they won't take it back. So my question is can I buy just the ceiling cassette unit and install it to my existing outdoor unit and if yes can I buy any brand ceiling mount unit?
    Thank you for your video and your time.
    Mark

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  2 года назад +2

      Hey mark thanks for watching the video I really appreciate you watching watching I would say you probably can't install a ceiling cassette with your existing outdoor
      Not unless you're existing outdoor unit is the same brand

    • @Monsterrello
      @Monsterrello 2 года назад +2

      @@TaddyDigest Thank you for your response. I've found another solution, I was missing 6 inches from the ceiling for the air to circulate so I decided to cut open a portion of the ceiling without touching any joist. Now I will close up this new clearance with drywall , plaster, paint and then the original wall mount unit will fit. Once again thank you 😃

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  2 года назад +1

      Oh that's awesome. great news. So glad you found a way

  • @pcar928fan
    @pcar928fan Год назад +1

    Hoping to cool my 850 sq ft garage with a mini split of some kind. The in ceiling unit would be better for my application. It is a regular house though, not a drop ceiling. What ceiling mount units might be good for my garage?

  • @knuckle47
    @knuckle47 Год назад +1

    My pole barn is 28x40, spray foam insulated and I would think I center placed cassette in the trusses will distribute heat and a/c better than a rear wall mounted wall unit… 24k btu? Any thoughts… near Atlantic City, NJ

  • @Wilheminia
    @Wilheminia 2 года назад +2

    Between the two of these options, which one would you choose for a rental property? I am not as concerned about the cost difference as I am about neglectful tenants. Would the ceiling cassette option operate longer without maintenance than the wall-mounted? As a landlord, I would try to schedule yearly or bi-yearly maintenance visits to ensure the AC is clean and working correctly, but I cannot depend on a tenant to do any of this maintenance.

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  2 года назад +1

      That's a good question
      I will do a video to give you more insight

  • @robertm5969
    @robertm5969 Год назад +1

    Can you turn the pump off or can you get ceiling units without pumps? Ive got enough elevation from the condensate outlet to my vent stack or roof soffits to drain passively. Would prefer not to not worry about pump maintenance

  • @scottsparksjr8792
    @scottsparksjr8792 Год назад +1

    Can you help with installation of 220v system in an Rv? I’ve seen it done before. I was thinking of duct system to tie into the existing in basement. Or these cassette units and reframe the existing Rv acs in the roof. They have done also in some high end models.

  • @oneshot_onekill4618
    @oneshot_onekill4618 Год назад +1

    If i purchased a Pioneer unit with a wall mount air handler can i swap it for a cassette style?

  • @broderickbest6819
    @broderickbest6819 Год назад +1

    If the rooms are on the second floor do yu set the condenser on the roof

  • @leonardsanders449
    @leonardsanders449 2 года назад +2

    I brought my unit off line and can not find any one to service to you have any recommendations Savannah GA area

  • @YWAM_Merida
    @YWAM_Merida 11 месяцев назад +1

    I am using the cassette in my dorm rooms in Merida Mexico. I like them, I like the condensate pump, which gives me a lot of flexibility. I installed a variety of sizes from 1.5 ton to 5 ton. My outreach teams are very happy with the comfort of the dorms. Here I am using AUX Brand, but they are different than what is available in the USA, I don't think I would buy AUX USA models, and I don't think they even sell the cassettes in the US, it appears that they are making lesser grade Wall Units for cheap sell in the US. I like Taddy's comments on not self-installing, a lot of people do that here, they don't vac down the lines, and on hot days, which is the norm here, it will not cool properly, There are many people that I have discharged, vaced down and recharged and they are surprised of the difference, and their electric bill also drops. Here in Mexcio we pay over .45 cent per KWH.

    • @YWAM_Merida
      @YWAM_Merida 11 месяцев назад

      One more thing I like about my AUX units is it has fresh air intake mounts, which i utilize.

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  11 месяцев назад +1

      Well thank you for this knowledge my friend

  • @sambomuritala1531
    @sambomuritala1531 6 месяцев назад +1

    Hello,I av split ac of 2hp inverter to be precise, the supply pipe wasn't working but the return is cooling, what may have been the cause of this please kindly help

  • @coolsheatingacservices7375
    @coolsheatingacservices7375 Год назад +1

    Is the main board bad , to reset the remote control setting. Thanks

  • @WeaponsJunkie
    @WeaponsJunkie 2 года назад +1

    My man Taddy!

  • @gregorybooth5930
    @gregorybooth5930 Год назад +1

    do you install the 48k 5ch on a wall bracket or a stand? I've noticed in the literature it says any unit over 132lbs. should not be installed on a bracket. Thanks for your help, I just started to install samsung and still have to get used to the different install procedures...also the communicating wire do you run it with the lineset and power and wrapped like other types of ductless systems or do you have to run it awayfrom any and all power sources? I appreciate it.

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  Год назад

      I usually install it on a concrete pad or a plastic pad
      I also run the communication table separate from the other power cable

  • @joeaubert7224
    @joeaubert7224 2 года назад +5

    The main disadvantage I've seen with cassettes is if installed in a hard lid you need attic access or a near by access panel for servicing.

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  2 года назад +2

      Yup gotta have an access panel for servicing the equipment
      That's right Joe

    • @jtr82369
      @jtr82369 Год назад

      @@TaddyDigest have a video or familiar with a video with options on this? I won't have an attic, just a ceiling/roof that will be about 16" thick

    • @psykho15
      @psykho15 Год назад

      I know it'd be a pain but couldn't you just drop the unit to service it? What kind of maintenance are we talking? I live in a bungalow style house, and I really don't want to do the full handler style, the cassette is a much better fit for me. Thanks for your help

    • @joeaubert7224
      @joeaubert7224 Год назад

      @@psykho15 I haven't seen a cassette that the line set will allow it to drop down. I could see it being possible to be able to run it up and down on all thread and have the wiring and condensate long enough. But refrigerant ports would need to come out the top of the unit.

  • @thomaslee6270
    @thomaslee6270 Год назад +1

    We have 2 ceiling cassettes in an apartment above our garage. We have access to the attic for maintenance. Can we run the drain lines straight into the 1 1/2 inch kitchen pvc vent pipe coming up into the attic? We will use a 4 way 1 1/2 pvc fitting and run 1 1/2 pvc to each cassette with a short 3/4 pipe into the 1 1/2 pvc pipe. Not planning on using a trap unless we have to.

  • @crystalmarx2021
    @crystalmarx2021 7 месяцев назад +1

    I have an 1100 sq ft home with no heat or ac it’s a cabin and wanting to install a split unit into it so I can live in it full time. It’s a slab on home with an attic. It’s in Minnesota by a lake so it gets -30 degrees here and summer 110 with 80% humidity. I’m not sure which one to do. I’m very low budget being single and doing this myself. The walls are already up and I’m not sure how to do or which one to do.

  • @mrstanskaggs1
    @mrstanskaggs1 Год назад +1

    When I look at the square foot per BTU chart, does the volume play a part? I am looking to install a heat pump into my metal garage building (one big room) which is 24' x 35'.. it is 870square feet, but it is 14' high instead of the normal 9 or 10 feet tall. How does this affect the measurement in square feet then?
    Thanks if you can help me.. I am really enjoying your videos..

  • @RedXWerewolf
    @RedXWerewolf Год назад +1

    Hey Tad, great video and very informative, My brother and I recently bout a 70 year old house with no HVAC system in Anderson S.C. and the roof is too low for a duct work.
    We are getting estimates from about 8-10 different companies to install ceiling cassettes in each room, and I want to ask for some advice.
    1 - Do you happen to know any HVAC companies in my area that you would recommend?
    2 - and what Brands of systems would you recommend the most, I recently found the Samsung ones and like those, but what are some of it's best competitors?
    3 - It's humid here, do you happen to know what cassette brands also dehumidify? or is it common for most of them to do it?
    4 - And Mold issues with these I should know about?

    • @YWAM_Merida
      @YWAM_Merida 11 месяцев назад

      on your question #3, some units have a dehumidify setting, Here in Yucatan Mexico the humidity is extreme, I would be careful with sizing, going too big does not dehumidify well. I am using AUX brand in Mexico, but they don't have the same quality product line in the USA, I do use the dehumidify setting on mine.

  • @TerrapinStation
    @TerrapinStation 2 года назад +1

    Can the slim/concealed duct multi zone systems go into a bigger house that’s broken up to lots of rooms? I like the idea of having zone control. Thanks!

  • @DonnieIngram
    @DonnieIngram 2 года назад +2

    First time watching your video appreciate you sharing your knowledge! I have a question I have a 45' Storage container I'm using as a grow op I had spray foamed about 1.5 " average overall Im in Oklahoma, was looking at a 36k BTU mini split not sure if I should go (2) 18k handlers or (1) 36k in your opinion is that sufficient or not? Thanks in advance!

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  2 года назад +1

      Depends on where you put those air handlers
      And how your grow operation is set up
      The more air handlers the more air
      But the best place to put an air handler is on the narrow side so that it has the best chance of having the most air throw

    • @DonnieIngram
      @DonnieIngram 2 года назад +1

      @@TaddyDigest Ok that makes since, glad you mentioned that. I was going to install it in the middle on one of the long sides. I did build a partition wall to separate the grow room & a clean room that’s 5 foot from container entrance, in your opinion should I install (2) 18k handlers one on the short wall at far end with the other on that partition wall with them facing towards each other. I’m just wondering if I can get away with (1) 36k btu handler vs (2) 18k btu handlers in order to save a little money. Thanks for your input & sharing your knowledge!

  • @cynthiaarmstrong7972
    @cynthiaarmstrong7972 Год назад +2

    Great video! Question: can you mount the ceiling unit sideways in a wall? Or is there a inset wall unit made for that?
    I have a spacious interior soffit into which I’d like to mount an inset ductless mini split (rather than having the ceiling penetration into my vented, unheated attic space). Thanks!

    • @YWAM_Merida
      @YWAM_Merida 11 месяцев назад +1

      You can't mount it in the wall, the condensate trap needs to be facing up.

    • @DanielRichards644
      @DanielRichards644 8 месяцев назад

      If you search for "LG Art Cool" you will find a picture frame that hides a wall mount mini-split behind it, the trick will be finding a place that has it.

  • @rbwok327
    @rbwok327 2 года назад +1

    Here is my problem. I am having our covered patio enclosed as a sunroom in a few months (the company is extremely backlogged). It will have 3 sections of glass (transom, windows, kick glass) covering all the way from top to bottom with no room (maybe 4 inches to ceiling) so there is no room to mount the standard mini split anywhere. The sunroom will also be enclosed on both sides. So the only places left to install one would be against the brick on the back of the house. Then the lineset and drainage would have to go up into the attic and over and out to the unit. Since drainage would go up I would need the condensate pump. The area where these lines would have to go is where the roof slants down and there is no room for anyone to work in easily. I can't seem to find a dealer who wants to tackle it. The ceiling cassette option has a similar problem. There are lots of rafters all over and the contractor says a sizeable square would have to be cut out for the unit, which would compromise the roof structure and they wouldn't want that responsibility. Im almost wishing I would have went with a PTAC unit and just live with the noise and the view it would block. Can you think of any other solutions? Thanks.

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  2 года назад

      I need pictures I need more so that I can see everything and give you a good option.
      If you want me to help I need contact with you. To Proceed further I need you to join and become a member
      I can dedicate the time to help you
      I need to give you my Email and maybe my phone number so you can send me some pictures and I can help you and talk to you on the phone
      I need you to become a member click the join button and I need you to become a level 3 member
      It's 24.99 a month
      Let me know when you join here is my email
      tadfuller1@gmail.com

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  2 года назад

      I need some pictures
      I think there is am option for you
      If you want help I can help but I need an email or a phone number
      Click the join button it's $2 dollars
      Let me know when you have joined
      my email is tadfuller1@gmail.com

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  2 года назад

      Check this video out
      You might be able to use a console unit
      ruclips.net/video/Sy7eiH22xF4/видео.html

  • @kennedycarey898
    @kennedycarey898 2 года назад +1

    Would you recommend an air vent for the ceiling cassette even if you're achieving gravity fall?

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  2 года назад +1

      I would recommend an air vent because it just makes it much smoother however you do not have to necessarily have the air vent as long as you have plenty of fall

  • @davidbarajas3006
    @davidbarajas3006 2 года назад +1

    I have LG ceiling units. One of them keeps shutting down with a condensation pump fault. Do you have any content or information for repair or replacement for those built in pumps? Or can I install an external pump and bypass the built in pump? Thanks!

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  2 года назад

      I have a video of a Built-in Pump that I worked on on a Samsung Check out my playlist HVAC tips for technicians

  • @slipstreamvids7422
    @slipstreamvids7422 Год назад +1

    I wonder if anyone has attempted refitting a condenser that originally came with a wall mounted air handler with a ceiling cassette. I would think it to be a straight swap but have not yet seen any videos on the subject.

  • @fsalazar8187
    @fsalazar8187 3 месяца назад +1

    Hello . I really appreciate the information you provided on the cassette air handler . I have a 3 foot high attic is that proper ventilation or do you think it would cause issues ? Also they sell cassette mini splits with built in condensation pumps is that correct ?

  • @jamescollins8148
    @jamescollins8148 2 года назад +2

    Awesome content! Virginia here. So sizing the units. I do load calculations for each space add them together for the total btu for the condenser. The individual wall or cassette are sizes per space? Can you do up to 8 rooms? Thank You

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  2 года назад

      Yes you could do 8 rooms you would have to use a 5 ton DVM Eco With that many indoor heads

    • @jamescollins8148
      @jamescollins8148 2 года назад +1

      @@TaddyDigest Thank You Sir! 5 tons is a lot of a/c for the square footage involved. The living space is at the bottom of the house situated on the north east side. However I’m assuming the individual units will handle the “ conditioning” even with a bigger condensing unit! I’m thinking the heat pump will be more than sufficient. The homeowner doesn’t want to supplement a secondary heat source. Located in Central Virginia.

  • @kurtsteiger747
    @kurtsteiger747 2 года назад +1

    Nice video. Mini splits are nice but the indoor wall units aren't great looking and the ceiling cassettes challenging to fit into an older home. I would like to install a ceiling cassette in a drop ceiling in my hallway which is in the center of my house and then have short runs of ducting through the hall walls into the adjacent rooms so that I can send air in four different directions and heat the whole floor that way without putting individual units in every room..

    • @Keifsanderson
      @Keifsanderson 2 года назад +1

      Sounds like a DUCTED mini-split would be ideal for you. I just learned they exist. It's just a small air handler you can hide above your ceiling in the attic, with ducts run to the adjacent rooms.

  • @comeonwindows7
    @comeonwindows7 2 года назад +2

    wow a samsung aircon! cool!

  • @PhillipFrischman-vo8gm
    @PhillipFrischman-vo8gm Месяц назад +1

    How do you change out or fix that pump in that unit that blows down

  • @wleechua1172
    @wleechua1172 8 месяцев назад +1

    Hi. Which has a better cooling capacity?

  • @chrislabozzetta6946
    @chrislabozzetta6946 2 года назад +1

    how long should it take to install a ceiling vs wall mount mini split in a new construction room (12x30 room)?

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  2 года назад

      Ceiling Cassettes take more time to install then wall mounts

  • @theElderberryFarmer
    @theElderberryFarmer 2 года назад +2

    The integrated condensate pump in the ceiling cassette surely makes installation easier - but I'd want to know how difficult/costly it is to replace. Nothing lasts forever, so if getting the condensate pump replaced is a huge job, that makes a ceiling cassette way less attractive to me.

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  2 года назад

      It's pretty easy to replace the pump that's inside the cassette I've got a video that you should check out on my playlist HVAC tips for Technicians

    • @theElderberryFarmer
      @theElderberryFarmer 2 года назад

      @@TaddyDigest Good that it isn't a big deal - but I'll bet that replacing an external failed condensate pump is easier. And from a homeowner's perspective, I am sure it is cheaper. ;-) Of course, gravity condensation removal is the best by far when you can go that route.

    • @petero2693
      @petero2693 2 года назад +1

      Sold kitchens..no job started until all appliances at home..sizing can and does change.. yes replacement means repair work..

  • @OM-bj4fh
    @OM-bj4fh Год назад +1

    Hi, great video! Can you tell me how big outside unit should I buy if my basement is about 1200 sq/f ? Also, I'm not sure should I buy cassette unit or just a regular one like you have on the wall.

  • @davidvidmar2961
    @davidvidmar2961 9 месяцев назад +1

    We have a rental with 4 ceiling cassettes installed 2020. One of the handlers is displaying what appears to be mold along the 4 outside edges of the cassette. Filter is clean. What do you think can be the cause? What to do to fix?

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  9 месяцев назад

      Make sure that in between the ceiling and the sides of the cassette are insulated and sealed.
      Check the humidity in the house. Is it high? may need a dehumidifier if it's above 65% percent or higher
      That may be a good place to start

  • @juanbarrientos6237
    @juanbarrientos6237 Год назад +1

    What maximum distance should I consider for the condensation lines before it affects the performance of the cassette mini sit units?

  • @shenoyglobal
    @shenoyglobal 2 года назад +1

    For a Single Family home 2 levels in florida.. would you recommend a VRF with 4way cassette fpr each rooms? or a ducted system is better

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  2 года назад +1

      The more units you have the more expensive it is.
      I would do the Ducted over the 4 way especially if there's not a lot of room around the cassette
      I like more open areas for the cassettes

    • @shenoyglobal
      @shenoyglobal 2 года назад +1

      @@TaddyDigest Is Mitsubishi Hybrid VRF same as the one on this video?

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  2 года назад

      Same setup basically but this unit was a Samsung VRF

  • @lifeaccordingtobri
    @lifeaccordingtobri 2 года назад +1

    What brand of rope hook do you use? I'm looking for some to hand a dehumidifier from.

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  2 года назад

      check out the hung rite brackets they are awesome for hanging equipment

  • @SteveB-he1bu
    @SteveB-he1bu 2 месяца назад +1

    Would a ceiling mounted minisplit with attic above be a better option that a ducted system installed in the attic in terms of efficiency? Concerned about the known issues of installing a ducted system in an attic and looking for alternatives. Thank you.

  • @Speeglelookingglass
    @Speeglelookingglass 2 года назад +1

    I turned a shed into a small house. The Loft where the bedroom is gets no heating or cooling from the mini-split. The flooring and sailing to The Loft is Plywood And 1 by 6 boards. Any recommendations?

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  2 года назад

      Hey Laura
      Check out this wall/floor mount units www.samsunghvac.com/light-commercial-residential/console

  • @gator232
    @gator232 Год назад +1

    I have 2 x 12” joists on 24” centers. It is decked for a loft on top and will be dry walled below. It is a new construction and I am considering the Daikin ceiling cassette. Is that practical for installation and maintenance?

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  Год назад

      I'm not sure I would really need to see it

  • @elevationconcretedenvercol3885
    @elevationconcretedenvercol3885 Год назад +1

    Would you recommend one over the other or not at all for a larger custom home? ~7k SF Seriously considering these for cooling and in floor radiant for heat. Would love your thoughts.

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  Год назад

      Really depends on the application I do like the cassettes however servicing them is much harder than much harder than servicing the wall mountain

  • @TORAH-613
    @TORAH-613 2 года назад +1

    I know you said to get a 230vlt over a 110vlt but I'm in a 34 ft 5th wheel camper. so 110 will be better than my roof top that stays on all the time right??

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  2 года назад +1

      yes 110 volt will be fine for your camper

  • @kellycejmer2024
    @kellycejmer2024 2 года назад +1

    Can a gravity line for condensation by applied so it goes down the inside length of the wall into a crawl space?

  • @kevinsockwell2876
    @kevinsockwell2876 2 года назад +1

    Why would the required power/com wire for the cassette be 14/4 when the unit only pulls .5 amps

  • @JG-ss8ik
    @JG-ss8ik 2 года назад +1

    What did you do to connect the condensate line to the pvc for the wall unit. Any code on this? Looks like you inserted the insulated plastic condensate line into pvc? I am installing wall unit and running condensate line down inside wall exiting at 6in above ground at exterior.

    • @TaddyDigest
      @TaddyDigest  2 года назад

      Yes I just inserted the line into the PVC
      You can use 5/8 tubing and it will fit inside as well