Evaporative cooling units are installed on the roof and connect to a series of outlets placed throughout the home.

The entire home is refreshed with cool air every few minutes and by leaving the doors and windows open you increase the cooling effect.

How do evaporative coolers work?
Evaporative coolers draw hot air from outside through a series of wet filter pads that are supplied with water from a tank at the base of the unit. Water from the filter pads evaporates, drawing heat out of the air and humidifying it. The cooled, moist air is then blown through the house.

Evaporative coolers work partly by cooling the air inside the house and partly by creating a cooling breeze. To work effectively some windows or doors need to be left open so the cooled moist air can be exhausted from the house.

Types of evaporative coolers:
Ducted evaporative coolers are available in both standard and inverter models. Inverter models have a variable speed (or inverter-driven) motor, resulting in lower running costs.

Window/wall mounted and portable evaporative coolers are available to cool small rooms or to provide spot cooling.