Installing an Air-Air unit with an “invisible” internal condensing unit, while requiring external openings for air-air heat exchange, does not necessitate a water supply.
1.
ArchitecturalConstraint
The property has an architectural constraint, and the facade cannot be altered, but you can place the unit in the attic and route the ducts through the roof or convert a window frame for this purpose.
2.
PreservingValue
The property would significantly lose value from placing condensing units externally, and you are looking for an “invisible” solution.
3.
CondominiumRestriction
The condominium regulations do not allow you to place condensing units externally or in common areas.
4.
WaterSupplyLimitation
You cannot opt for air-to-water or water-to-water units due to an insufficient water supply.
5.
TemporarySetup
You are creating temporary installations or equipped containers that cannot have external access but can be powered solely by electricity.
6.
NicheIntegration
You can utilize facade niches to recess the unit, leveraging its easy integration into flat surfaces by concealing air intakes with appropriate grilles.
7.
AestheticContinuity
You simply don't want to spoil your home's facade and garden's comfort with an outdoor unit.
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