For commercial projects needing powerful, flexible air conditioning—from large offices to hotels and retail spaces, Toshiba’s SMMS‑u (Super Multi Modular System) stands out. The range delivers high efficiency, system scalability, and installer-friendly features.
For commercial projects needing powerful, flexible air conditioning—from large offices to hotels and retail spaces—Toshiba’s SMMS‑u (Super Multi Modular System) stands out. The range delivers high efficiency, system scalability, and installer-friendly features.
This comprehensive guide includes:
Explore our commercial installation services:
https://www.climateworks.co.uk/commercial-air-conditioning
Toshiba designed SMMS‑u to address the demands of large-scale VRF installations:
Q: The client needs a 100 kW VRF system over multiple floors. Can SMMS-u handle that?
Yes. Combine two or three modules up to 48 HP each. Capacity supports large zoned areas, and piping flexibility simplifies installation.
Q: My project layout has up to 110 m vertical between units. Is that within range?
Absolutely. SMMS‑u supports up to 110 m in height difference and up to 1,200 m total piping—ideal for multi-storey builds.
Q: Addressing indoor units is tedious. How can we simplify it?
Use the auto-address function on the master outdoor—just set modules to “AUTO” mode and the system configures itself.
Q: Sound is a concern over boardroom ceilings—how quiet are these units?
They operate under 50 dB(A). Couple that with ducting or sound attenuator panels for near-silent operation.
Q: We anticipate future expansion. Can we add more units later?
Yes—just keep within excessive capacity limits (135%), and ensure addressing is re-run after adding modules.
Office and Retail Hub (Reading)
Hotel Expansion (Guildford)
Multi-Tenant Tower (London)
Dr. Julian Carter
Dr. Julian Carter is a highly experienced thermal systems expert with over 15 years in the field, holding a PhD in thermal systems. His career spans academic research, consulting and teaching, focusing on air conditioning and refrigeration systems. Dr. Carter bridges theoretical advances with practical application, offering decision-makers and M&E professionals insights rooted in technology and real-world projects. At ClimateWorks, his guidance drives design best practices and technical training. He has worked on international projects with Daikin, IIR, and UNEP, advancing energy performance, refrigerant transition, and sustainable HVAC. Now lecturing at Edinburgh University, Dr. Carter combines academic insight with a passion for training the next generation of engineers.