Advance. ActronAir’s most advanced ducted system. Published single-phase capacities of 13, 15 and 17 kW, and three-phase models from 13 kW to 25 kW. It carries the Tru-Inverter Variable Speed Scroll compressor, Variable Fan technology that runs between 20 and 100 per cent, up to 16 remote sensors, and a Quiet Mode built on what ActronAir calls its Sound Reduction System: a compressor jacket, vibration absorption pads and a stiffened casing. This is the range for a large double-storey or a home with many zones and people who all want something different.
AIRES. Described as energy-efficient ducted air conditioning for the typical Australian home. Single-phase from 10 kW to 17 kW, three-phase to 23 kW, with an inverter twin rotary compressor, Quiet Mode, a Turbo Mode for fast relief, an Adaptive Dry Mode for humid days, integrated zoning up to 8 zones and ZoneAware technology with up to 16 remote sensors. For most three and four bedroom Melbourne homes, this is the range we start the conversation with.
ASPIRE. The space-saving, cost-effective range, single-phase from 7.3 kW to 17 kW, with the two smallest models published at just 245 mm high for shallow roof spaces, and control through the NEXUS TOUCH controller, which supports up to 16 zones, or the EasyConnect app with a Wi-Fi kit.
One practical note. Most Melbourne homes have a single-phase supply. A three-phase Advance needs a three-phase supply, and the electrician checks the switchboard before the office quotes, so the model on the quote is the model that can actually be connected. Capacities are as published on ActronAir’s site at the time of writing and are confirmed on the day we quote.