Heat that won’t go away
Brick houses absorb heat all day and release it slowly at night. In a Victorian terrace off the Oxford Road or a 1990s home in Lower Earley, the bedroom can still be warm at three in the morning. A wall unit lowers the temperature within minutes and keeps it steady until you wake.
Features that matter at night
- Low noise. The indoor fan on its slowest speed should be barely noticeable.
- Sleep mode. Eases the temperature up slightly overnight so you don’t wake up cold.
- Display off. A simple button turns off any lights on the unit.
A typical installation
The indoor unit is fixed high on an outside wall, a single neat hole is drilled for the pipes, and the outdoor unit goes on the ground or a bracket below. Most single-bedroom jobs are finished in one visit, and the installer shows you how to use the remote before leaving.
Questions
Does the outdoor unit make noise at night?
It runs quietly, especially at low output. The installer will position it away from bedroom windows where possible.
Can two bedrooms share one outdoor unit?
Yes, with a multi-split. That suits homes where outdoor space is tight.
Cooler nights start here
See a guide price on screen in a few minutes, with no call-back needed.