What is considered commercial HVAC equipment?

Commercial HVAC equipment is designed for larger spaces and higher duty cycles. It typically includes higher-capacity split systems, advanced controls, and scalable solutions like VRF and chiller-based systems.

When should I use a commercial split system?

Commercial split systems are ideal when you need high-capacity ducted heating and cooling, straightforward service access, and compatibility with existing ductwork or air handlers.

What are VRF systems used for?

VRF systems provide efficient multi-zone comfort by modulating refrigerant flow to multiple indoor units. They are used in buildings that need zoning, energy savings, and scalable expansions.

What should I confirm before ordering commercial equipment?

Confirm load/capacity, voltage/phase, control strategy, equipment match-ups, required accessories, and service clearances. Commercial installs often require commissioning and code compliance review.

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Commercial & Specialty

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Commercial • Specialty • Advanced HVAC

Commercial & Specialty

The Commercial & Specialty category is built for contractors and facilities teams sourcing equipment for larger buildings, multi-zone comfort, and specialized applications. These systems are designed for performance, reliability, and serviceability in environments where sizing, controls, and compatibility matter.

Explore Commercial Split Systems for ducted high-capacity installs, and Chillers & VRF for advanced zoning, higher efficiency, and large-scale climate control. Use these sections to shop by system type, capacity requirements, and project intent.

Commercial Split Systems for high-capacity ducted heating/cooling
Chillers & VRF for advanced zoning and scalable building comfort
Confirm: capacity, electrical, controls, and equipment match-ups
Best for: contractor installs, facility upgrades, and replacement projects

Selection checklist: verify load/capacity, voltage/phase, control strategy, and any project requirements for staging, redundancy, or zoning. Commercial equipment often requires careful planning for service access, airflow, and commissioning.

Pro tip: For commercial projects, speed comes from good upfront data. Confirm capacity + electrical + controls first, then finalize match-ups and accessories.