Ductless Mini-Split in Georgetown, MI

Not every room in a Georgetown Township home gets proper heating and cooling from the central system. Bonus rooms over garages, finished basements, older additions, and converted attic spaces are common trouble spots. A ductless mini-split solves the problem without tearing into walls to run ductwork. Mazure's Heating & Air Conditioning installs ductless systems across Georgetown Township. Our shop is right here in Jenison, five minutes away. Call Mike at (616) 669-8085.

We regularly serve homes in Georgetown Township — near Georgetown Township Hall and Bauer. Our Jenison headquarters puts us just 5 minutes from our Jenison shop, which means convenient scheduling for appointments and installations.

Georgetown Township has a lot of homes with rooms that the central HVAC system doesn't reach well. Here are the situations where we most often recommend ductless mini-splits.

Above-garage bonus rooms are one of the most common. These rooms sit above an unheated garage, surrounded by exterior walls on three sides. The ductwork running to them is often undersized or poorly insulated. In winter, they're freezing. In summer, they're sweltering. A single-zone mini-split solves both problems.

Older Georgetown homes near Bauer and along the township's rural roads were built before central air was standard. Some have had ductwork added later, but the retrofitted ducts are often cramped and inefficient. A ductless system can heat and cool these homes without the cost and disruption of new ductwork.

Finished basements are another sweet spot. Running new ductwork to a basement that was finished after the home was built means opening up ceilings and walls. A wall-mounted mini-split unit provides heating and cooling with minimal installation impact.

Garages converted to workshops or home gyms, sunrooms, and home additions that weren't tied into the main HVAC system are all prime candidates. We see these regularly in Georgetown Township subdivisions where homeowners have added living space over the years.

A ductless mini-split system has two main components. An outdoor compressor unit sits outside your home, similar to a traditional AC condenser but smaller. An indoor air handler mounts on the wall inside the room you want to heat and cool. A small conduit, about three inches in diameter, connects the two through the wall. That conduit carries the refrigerant lines, power cable, and condensate drain.

The indoor unit has its own thermostat and remote control. You set the temperature for that room independently from the rest of your Georgetown home. If you want the bonus room at 68°F while the main house is at 72°F, the mini-split handles that without affecting anything else.

Mini-splits are heat pumps. They cool in summer by removing heat from the room and moving it outside. In winter, they reverse and pull heat from the outdoor air into the room. Modern units from Mitsubishi and Fujitsu work efficiently down to very low outdoor temperatures, making them viable for Georgetown's winters.

Multi-zone systems connect one outdoor unit to two, three, or even five indoor units throughout your home. Each room gets independent temperature control. This approach works well for Georgetown homeowners who want whole-home ductless heating and cooling, or who have multiple problem rooms to address.

A single-zone ductless mini-split system in a Georgetown home typically costs $3,500 to $5,500 installed. That includes the outdoor unit, one indoor air handler, the refrigerant lines, electrical connections, and a wall bracket or mounting plate.

Multi-zone systems cost more. A two-zone system runs $6,000 to $9,000. Three or more zones can reach $10,000 to $15,000. The more indoor units you add, the larger the outdoor compressor needs to be, and the more refrigerant lines need to be run through your home.

Installation takes one day for a single-zone system. Multi-zone installations may take two days depending on the number of indoor units and the routing of the line sets.

We install Mitsubishi, Fujitsu, and Carrier ductless systems. Mitsubishi's Hyper-Heating line is particularly well-suited to Georgetown's climate, maintaining full heating output at temperatures well below zero.

The federal tax credit for ductless heat pumps ended for systems installed after 2025. Michigan utility rebates may still be available, and income-qualified households can apply for the state's MiHER heat pump rebates.

Call (616) 669-8085 for a free estimate. Mike will visit your Georgetown Township home, look at the room or rooms you want to address, and recommend the right system. We don't push expensive multi-zone systems when a single-zone unit will do the job.