Simultaneous use
Identify which rooms need heating or cooling at the same time and at what duty.

Single & multi-split systems
FLO compares the rooms, unit positions and pipe routes to see whether separate or shared equipment makes more sense.
Every property is different. The free survey checks what is possible before you commit to a system.

The answer you need
No. It may reduce outdoor-unit count, but pipe routes, simultaneous loads, efficiency at part load, manufacturer limits and a shared point of failure can change the decision.
The property-specific checks
We use these details to work out what is practical, what needs more investigation and what the next step should be.
Identify which rooms need heating or cooling at the same time and at what duty.
Check pipe lengths, level changes, condensate and service access for each option.
Compare independent operation with the consequences of shared outdoor equipment.
The next step with FLO
FLO starts with your property, then explains the recommended work, the price, important exclusions and the next steps in writing.
Good to know
Many common multi-splits operate in one mode at a time. Confirm the selected system's capability against the real requirement.
Total sound depends on product, position, simultaneous operation and surroundings. Assess the proposed arrangement rather than unit count alone.
Only if capacity, ports, routes and product compatibility allow it. Future expansion should be planned rather than assumed.
Appearance is one factor, not the complete design. Fewer outdoor units can create longer routes or concentrate failure risk.
Talk to FLO
Have a question about single & multi-split systems or your property's suitability? Ask FLO and we'll point you to the right next step.