We get asked all the time what our split system actually looks like on an install.
I've attached a photo to this email from a recent install that we did in Tweed Heads.
You'll see a few things in this picture.
From the filtration side, you have:
The silver stuff that you see all over the pipes and the filter is insulation. It's what I was talking about last week that needs to be done to avoid condensation.
The Bergs chiller is the grey box in the bottom right. This is the indoor unit on our split system.
Installers and recovery room owners love this because it bypasses all of the headaches of a typical chiller.
This is a tiny plant room right next to the pools.
It has a drain just behind the door to the left for any condensation to run off, and a small vent in the roof that goes into the ceiling.
I know this might seem like nothing, but to recovery room owners who are facing the headaches of a massive ventilation system, an air conditioner that works overtime, or a recovery space that is always steaming hot, this is an absolute lifesaver.
We've had some recovery room owners upgrade to this setup from the small individual ones you see in domestic setups, and the biggest thing that they notice is there's no constant hum of fans and pumps.
The indoor unit needs no ventilation, it makes no noise, and can be stuffed away in any corner.
And all of this means you can place it right next to the pools without having to make major structural changes to your facility.
I'm going to start sharing more Bergs in the wild style photos and installs as they happen. So all of you get context as to what it looks like and how it works.
If you have any questions about this or topics you want me to cover, hit reply.