This guide explores the entire PUHY-P outdoor unit range, compatible indoor models, technical specifications, installation guidance, and practical project examples.
When large buildings demand precision climate control, the Mitsubishi Electric City Multi PUHY-P VRF Series is a proven choice. From high-rise offices to healthcare facilities, hotels, and educational campuses, this system delivers high-capacity heating and cooling with outstanding flexibility.
Explore our commercial installation services:
https://www.climateworks.co.uk/commercial-air-conditioning
The PUHY-P is Mitsubishi Electric’s air-source heat pump VRF designed for commercial and industrial-scale applications. With advanced inverter-driven technology, modular scalability, and long piping runs, it provides reliable solutions for projects where conventional systems cannot deliver the same performance.
It is especially suited for:
The PUHY-P range spans multiple models to suit project needs, from single modules to large-scale multi-unit systems.
Representative models include:
Scalability:
The PUHY-P series integrates with the full City Multi indoor range, giving contractors and designers flexibility across zones.
Indoor unit options include:
With over 100 different indoor models available, system design can adapt to both architectural requirements and user expectations.
Core capabilities of PUHY-P systems:
These figures make PUHY-P suitable for everything from medium-sized offices to very large commercial estates.
The PUHY-P system supports full integration with Mitsubishi Electric’s control solutions.
Options include:
These options allow facility managers to maintain oversight of energy usage, performance, and occupant comfort.
A multi-tenant office required a scalable system to serve four separate occupiers. Three PUHY-P400YNW-A2 units were installed, each linked to a mix of cassette and ducted indoor units. Centralised control enabled independent scheduling by tenant.
A 120-room hotel used PUHY-P300 and P500 modules combined for 80 HP total capacity. Quiet ducted indoor units ensured guest comfort, while central control provided scheduling across the restaurant, bar, and conference areas.
A shopping centre with varying tenant hours used PUHY-P250 and P350 units, allowing independent scheduling of each unit. Long pipe runs supported distribution across multiple floors.
An academic building with laboratories and lecture halls used PUHY-P500 modules integrated with AHUs. Heat recovery and BMS integration reduced energy consumption while meeting ventilation requirements.
Q: How many indoor units can a PUHY-P system support?
Depending on capacity, up to 50 or more indoor units can be connected.
Q: Can I expand the system later?
Yes. Modular outdoor units allow future expansion without replacing existing infrastructure.
Q: What is the maximum pipe run?
Up to 1,000 m total, with 165 m to the farthest indoor unit.
Q: Is BMS integration possible?
Yes. PUHY-P integrates with BACnet, Modbus, and LonWorks through Mitsubishi Electric’s gateways.
Q: What’s the noise level of outdoor units?
Units feature low-noise modes suitable for urban and rooftop applications.
Q: Is PUHY-P suitable for high-rise buildings?
Yes. With 90 m vertical separation, it fits multi-storey projects.
For projects across Hampshire, Berkshire, Surrey, and Oxfordshire, the PUHY-P VRF series is a proven solution for large-scale developments. It offers unmatched scalability, flexible indoor options, and advanced controls, ensuring reliable climate management for decades to come.
Learn more:
https://www.climateworks.co.uk/commercial-air-conditioning
Author Bio
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 the gap between theoretical advancements and practical applications, providing expert insights to organisations like ClimateWorks, where his guidance informs decision-making and industry best practices. Notably, he has worked on international projects with organisations such as Daikin Industries, the International Institute of Refrigeration (IIR), and the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP). These collaborations addressed energy efficiency, sustainable refrigerants, and advanced cooling technologies. Currently a lecturer at Edinburgh University, Dr. Carter combines his expertise with a passion for educating the next generation of engineers and advancing climate control technologies.