Gas Ducted Heating

Zoning allows you to split your home into sections, each with its own temperature control. Instead of heating the whole house at once, you can choose which rooms to warm. This reduces energy use and makes it easier to keep different family members comfortable. Some systems even let you set schedules so zones automatically adjust throughout the day.

Yes, gas ducted systems can often be added to existing homes, though it depends on the ceiling or underfloor space available for ductwork. Single-storey homes with accessible roof cavities are usually the easiest to retrofit. Multi-level properties or homes with limited space may require more planning or modifications. An inspection is usually needed to confirm the best installation approach.

Gas ducted heating provides fast, reliable warmth even during very cold mornings, making it popular in regions with harsher winters. Reverse cycle systems are efficient, but performance can dip when outdoor temperatures drop very low. Gas ducted heaters don’t rely on extracting heat from the outside air, so they maintain output regardless of weather conditions. For households in colder climates, this can mean more consistent comfort.