Not a DIY kit
Advantage is installed by a technician. The DIY line is the one with the homeowner line set.

Ductless Mini-Splits
The contractor-installed version of the 5th generation mini-split. Same family of equipment, set by a tech.

What you are getting
How it goes in
Advantage is the same generation of equipment, but it is not a homeowner kit. A licensed tech sets the charge and the line set. That is the job How Much? does.

Advantage is installed by a technician. The DIY line is the one with the homeowner line set.
Current 5th generation equipment uses R-454B.
One indoor head for one space, in several BTU sizes.
Andy?s crew mounts it, wires it, and checks the temperature split before they leave.
Why this one
Advantage is not the homeowner kit. A licensed install sets the line and the charge. You get the 5th generation equipment without spending a Saturday on a ladder. That is the job How Much? does.

Some people like the DIY line set. A lot of people want the room done and someone to call if it is not right. Advantage is that path. We size the room, mount both pieces, and start it.
Tonnage comes from the space, the sun, and the insulation. A west-facing addition is not the same load as a bedroom on the north side, even when the square footage matches. We do not pick the size from the photo on this page.


Startup is part of the install. Temperature split, the drain, the outdoor pad, and the control all get checked before we call it done. Manufacturer coverage stays with the equipment. The workmanship stays with How Much?
No. It needs a licensed install. The DIY models are the ones built for a homeowner line set.
This generation uses R-454B. Earlier DIY systems used R-410A.
A bundled system includes the communication wire so the two pieces can talk to each other.