Fan Coil
Optimal distribution of conditioned air
Fan coil units take chilled or hot water from a central plant (typically a chiller and/or boiler) and use a fan to distribute conditioned air into individual rooms, giving each space independent temperature control — available in exposed or concealed models to suit hotels, hospitals, offices and residential towers. Fan coils are typically paired with a central chiller as the terminal, room-level distribution equipment — the right choice for multi-room buildings where each room or zone needs its own thermostat control fed from one efficient central water plant. We provide consulting, supply, installation and maintenance for fan coil systems across a project, matched to the central plant's water temperature and each room's heating/cooling load.
Features
- Available in exposed & concealed models
- Quiet operation
- Per-room temperature control
- Easy installation & maintenance
- Compatible with various cooling systems
Used in
Choosing and quoting: Fan Coil
Fan coils work in water-based systems with a chiller and hot-water boiler and are common in hotels, hospitals and offices with individual room control.
For a fan coil quotation, state the number of units, capacity per unit, mounting type (ceiling, floor or ducted) and the chilled and hot water conditions. Consider the project together with the chiller.
Related guides
Frequently asked questions
How does a fan coil work?
Chilled or hot water from a chiller or boiler passes through a coil and a fan blows room air across it. Each fan coil can be controlled separately.
What types of fan coil exist?
Ceiling cassette, ducted, floor-standing and wall-mounted. The choice depends on the architecture and ceiling type.
What does a fan coil pair with?
Usually a chiller for cooling and a boiler or heat pump for heating. If your project lacks this infrastructure, comparing with VRF or ducted splits helps.
