Everyday use
Standard garage
Reliable year-round comfort for parking, storage, projects, and regular household use.
Start with 9K-12KGarage comfort
Hot in summer, cold in winter. Build year-round comfort around the way you actually use your garage.

Before you size
Square footage narrows the range. Insulation, climate, ceiling height, door openings, and equipment decide the final load.
The garage door is often the biggest source of heat gain and heat loss.
Workout equipment, tools, vehicles, and direct sun can push the load higher.
Choose a model rated to keep heating at your local outdoor design temperature.
Too little capacity can struggle, while oversizing can reduce comfort and humidity control.
Choose by use
Match the closest use case first. It gives the sizing guide context without turning the page into an HVAC manual.
Everyday use
Reliable year-round comfort for parking, storage, projects, and regular household use.
Start with 9K-12K
Higher activity
Plan for body heat, equipment, humidity, and the hours you actually train.
Compare 12K-18K
Higher load
Frequent door openings and heat-producing tools can require more capacity.
See workshop sizing
Large or divided space
Shelving, partitions, tall ceilings, and blocked airflow all affect the final fit.
Review 18K-24KBTU sizing guide
These ranges are practical starting points for enclosed garages with typical ceiling heights.
Final sizing should account for insulation, ceiling height, sun exposure, door openings, local design temperatures, and installer review.
Recommended systems
One practical starting point for each common garage size, connected to live Shopify products.
Cold-climate pick
$914.96
Compact garage
$729.96
2-car garage
$1,049.96
Large shop
$1,499.96

Installation planning
A clear route for power, drainage, and the line set matters as much as the wall where the indoor unit goes.
Use a clear high-wall location that can move air across the active area.
Keep the condenser serviceable and clear of stored items, snow, and exhaust.
Confirm voltage, dedicated circuit, drainage, and line-set length before ordering.
Fast standard delivery on eligible Della systems.
A straightforward return window for eligible purchases.
Get help with product questions and installation planning.
Quick answers
Clear answers to the sizing, insulation, and winter-performance questions that usually hold up the decision.
Yes. A mini split can efficiently heat and cool an enclosed garage without extending existing ductwork. The right capacity still depends on insulation, climate, and how the space is used.
Many insulated 2-car garages start in the 12K-18K BTU range. Tall ceilings, poor insulation, frequent door openings, direct sun, or workshop equipment can increase the load.
It can, but air leakage and uninsulated doors or walls make the system work harder. Improve the envelope first when possible, then confirm sizing with an HVAC professional.
Choose a low-ambient heating model whose published operating range covers your local winter design temperature. Compare the rating, not only the BTU number.
Build your garage comfort plan
Start with the 12K collection, or compare 18K options for larger and higher-load spaces.