Vancouver Strata Three-Zone Midea Ductless Heat Pump | Case Study

Project overview

In August 2026, Tek Climate installed a three-zone Midea ductless heat-pump system in a residential strata property in Vancouver, British Columbia. The ServiceTitan job record was subsequently marked completed in September.

Installed equipment

The job summary lists a Midea MO4EX-H27B-2A outdoor heat pump, two MSEHU-H09B-2A indoor units and one MSEHU-H18B-2A indoor unit. AHRI reference 215471445 is recorded in the job.

Installation details

Wall-mounted ductless indoor unit in a Vancouver strata residence — Installed indoor unit photographed during the project.

The selected photographs document a wall-mounted indoor head and the outdoor heat pump installed on a balcony. The project photo library also contains an electrical-disconnect and line-routing detail, plus a later image of finished interior line cover. Only these visible conditions are being described; photographs do not establish electrical test results, final airflow settings or completion of every follow-up item.

How the three zones were configured

The recorded equipment list contains three indoor units and one outdoor unit. Two indoor units share the MSEHU-H09B-2A model number and the third is an MSEHU-H18B-2A. The record does not independently verify room-by-room load calculations, so this project should not be used as a universal sizing recommendation.

What makes strata installation planning different?

Outdoor-unit location, condensate management, lineset routing and shared-property restrictions all need property-specific review. In this job, the documented planning process included permit and strata coordination, while the photographs show balcony placement and visible routing details. They do not verify a particular concealed route or condensate destination.

Outdoor ductless heat pump installed on a Vancouver strata balcony — Installed outdoor Midea heat-pump unit on a strata balcony.

Permits and strata coordination

Project planning notes document mechanical permit issuance and ongoing coordination concerning an electrical permit and strata approval at that time. Final inspection and approval outcomes have not been verified for this article.

What to review before a similar Vancouver strata project

The three-zone equipment and selected project images make this installation a useful example, but the same layout cannot be assumed to suit another unit. Before choosing equipment, a strata owner can discuss the following with the contractor and building manager:

Building permissions: Which strata approvals or alterations agreements apply to the outdoor unit and service-line route?
Heating and cooling design: What room-by-room loads, capacities and equipment combinations are being proposed?
Electrical planning: What panel capacity, circuits, disconnect locations and permits are required?
Outdoor placement: Are available clearances, access and noise requirements compatible with the equipment?
Drainage and finishes: Where will condensate drain, how will refrigerant lines pass through the space, and who will finish disturbed surfaces?
Closeout records: Which inspection results, commissioning readings, model numbers and photos will be handed over?

These are planning questions, not claims that each action or inspection result is documented for this particular project.

Questions about strata heat pumps

Can a strata apartment use one outdoor unit for three indoor zones?

Multi-zone equipment can serve multiple indoor units. Suitability depends on the specific design, property constraints and required approvals.

Does a completed job automatically establish rebate eligibility?

No. Rebates require project-specific verification; this article makes no rebate claim.

Related local services

See Vancouver HVAC service, another Vancouver strata installation, or contact Tek Climate.