MD HVAC & Plumbing plans and services ductless equipment across Augusta and Central Maine from its Leeds base. For a new system, we discuss the occupants, room boundaries, available mounting areas, line routes, condensate handling, and service access.

Think through each room and route

A head needs a suitable location and a clear air path, while the outdoor unit needs an appropriate service location. Refrigerant lines, electrical coordination, condensate drainage, and the path between equipment affect what can be installed.

If multiple areas are requested, describe how people use the rooms and whether doors are normally open or closed. The building layout helps determine whether a proposed arrangement can address the intended spaces.

What to have ready

Identify the rooms and their usual door positions
Share any existing mini-split or heat-pump equipment
Note candidate indoor and outdoor equipment areas
Explain the comfort problem that prompted the project

Common questions

Can one indoor head condition every room?

It depends on the floor plan, openings, and how rooms are used. The coverage should be reviewed before the number and locations of heads are selected.

What photos help plan a ductless system?

Photos of the affected rooms, possible indoor-head locations, the exterior wall, and existing equipment can help explain the layout. Avoid including people or private information.

Serving Augusta and Central Maine

MD HVAC & Plumbing is based in Leeds. Augusta is part of its wider Central Maine service area, not a separate office.

Read the Augusta service guide

Ductless Mini-Split Installation in Augusta and Central Maine