Blast Pro 38,000 BTU 2 Zone Mini Split Heat Pump, 20 SEER2, 12K + 24K
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Blast Pro 38,000 BTU 2 Zone Mini Split Heat Pump, 20 SEER2, 12K + 24K
Description
Blast Pro 38,000 BTU 2 Zone Mini Split Heat Pump, 20 SEER2, 12K + 24K
One outdoor condenser feeds a 12,000 BTU head rated for up to 750 sq ft and a 24,000 BTU head rated for up to 1,500 sq ft. Each keeps its own set temperature, so a cold back room and a hot upstairs bedroom stop fighting each other. Rated 20 SEER2 for cooling and 9.5 HSPF2 for heating, on R32 refrigerant.
One large room, one small room, no compromise
What usually goes wrong
One big room and one small room on the same system usually means a compromise. Size for the big room and the small one overshoots and cycles. Size for the small one and the big room never catches up on the hottest or coldest days.
How this configuration answers it
This configuration is deliberately uneven: a 24,000 BTU unit for the larger space and a 12,000 BTU unit for the smaller one, both fed by the same 38,000 BTU condenser. Each is sized to its own room instead of splitting one capacity down the middle.
Buying by room rather than by house is what makes this work. You size one indoor unit for one space and a second for another, then run both from a single outdoor unit and a single circuit instead of two separate systems.

What arrives on the pallet
The carton holds one outdoor condenser, two wall mounted heads, and two 16 ft gas line sets and two 16 ft liquid line sets, two 19 ft communication wires, two 8 ft drain hoses, two remotes with holders, wall sleeves, caps, tape, putty, screw kits and four mounting foot pads. The outdoor unit measures 42.64" x 19.45" x 33.78" and weighs 148.8 lb. The indoor units are a 12,000 BTU at 19.8 lb and a 24,000 BTU at 27.6 lb, measuring 31.93" x 7.48" x 12.05" and 39.57" x 8.66" x 12.64".
How much room each unit covers
The 12,000 BTU unit is published for up to 750 sq ft and the 24,000 BTU unit for up to 1,500 sq ft, at 342 and 847 CFM of airflow. Those are the manufacturer's own figures for a room with average ceilings and normal insulation. Natural Resources Canada asks for a recognised load calculation, CSA F280, before equipment is picked, because a leaky 1950s bungalow and a new build of the same floor area do not need the same capacity. Take both numbers to your installer and let the calculation settle it.


Winter output and the balance point
Heating output on any air source heat pump falls as the outdoor air gets colder. The manufacturer rates this outdoor unit to keep heating down to -20 C (-4 F) and to keep cooling up to 53 C (127 F), and fits a chassis heater that keeps the base pan from icing up. What that figure does not tell you is your balance point, the outdoor temperature below which the heat pump can no longer carry the load on its own. Natural Resources Canada describes that point and the backup heat that takes over below it; your installer works it out for your house.
Quiet running, and how you set it
Both heads are rated as low as 28 dB, with 7 modes (auto, cool, heat, dry, fan, ECO and sleep) and 8 fan speeds from mute to turbo, a 24 hour timer, a child lock, 4D auto swing and a self clean cycle that dries the coil after a run. Filters pull out and wash under the tap. Set it from the wifi app, the remote, or by voice through Alexa or Google Assistant.

What you get
Two zones, two set temperatures
Each indoor unit has its own controller and its own target temperature, so one room can sit at 20 C while the other sits at 23 C, from one outdoor unit and one circuit. Both zones share that one compressor: output is divided when they call at once, and the manufacturer does not publish simultaneous heating and cooling for this system, so do not plan on it.
Inverter compressor
Rated 20 SEER2 for cooling and 9.5 HSPF2 for heating. The compressor ramps its speed up and down to hold a temperature instead of switching hard on and off.
R32 refrigerant
R32 has a global warming potential of 675 against R410A's 2,088, and is rated A2L for low toxicity and mild flammability.
Chassis heater on the outdoor unit
Rated to keep heating down to -20 C (-4 F) and cooling up to 53 C (127 F). The heated base pan is there to stop meltwater freezing under the coil during a defrost cycle.
App, remote or voice
Wifi built in, with Alexa and Google Assistant support, a remote for each indoor unit, and a 24 hour timer.
Line sets in the box
Two 16 ft copper line sets, communication wire, drain hoses and mounting hardware ship with the system. The manufacturer does not publish a maximum line length for this model, so have your installer confirm the runs before the holes are cut.
208/230V power
This is not a plug in appliance. It needs a dedicated 208/230V, 60 Hz circuit and a disconnect at the outdoor unit, wired by an electrician. The indoor units are fed from the outdoor unit, not from separate outlets.
Professional installation required
The manufacturer states that installation by a professional technician is required for this system. Refrigerant handling is regulated province by province in Canada.
Specifications
| Zones | 2 (one outdoor unit, two independently controlled indoor units) |
|---|---|
| Outdoor unit capacity | 38,000 BTU |
| Indoor units | one 12,000 BTU and one 24,000 BTU wall mounted head |
| SEER2 (cooling) | 20 |
| HSPF2 (heating) | 9.5 |
| Refrigerant | R32 |
| Power supply | 208/230V, 60 Hz |
| Operating range | heating down to -20 C (-4 F), cooling up to 53 C (127 F) |
| Temperature setting range | 60 F to 88 F |
| Outdoor unit dimensions | 42.64" x 19.45" x 33.78" (L x W x H) |
| Outdoor unit weight | 148.8 lb |
| Indoor unit dimensions | 12,000 BTU: 31.93" x 7.48" x 12.05", 19.8 lb. 24,000 BTU: 39.57" x 8.66" x 12.64", 27.6 lb |
| Coverage published | 12,000 BTU up to 750 sq ft, 24,000 BTU up to 1,500 sq ft |
| Dehumidification | 81.2 pints a day and 131.9 pints a day |
| Maximum airflow | 342 CFM and 847 CFM |
| Indoor sound level | as low as 28 dB |
| Line set diameters | liquid 1/4", gas 3/8" and 1/2" |
| Line sets included | two 16 ft copper line sets |
| Colour | White |
| Manufacturer SKU | Blastpro-38K-4 |
What each zone is rated to cover
How it compares
Three other ways people fix a room that is too hot or too cold, set beside this one. The comparisons are general category differences, not tests of named products.
| This 2 zone system | Window or portable units | Central air or furnace alone | Adding ducts to the room | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rooms controlled separately | Two, each with its own set temperature | Each unit is separate but only cools | One thermostat sets the whole house | Depends on dampers and zoning |
| Heating as well as cooling | Yes, heat pump rated to -20 C (-4 F) | Cooling only on most units | Yes, from the existing furnace | Yes, from the existing furnace |
| Window space | Nothing in the window | Blocks a window through the season | Nothing in the window | Nothing in the window |
| Construction work | Wall penetrations for the line sets | None | None | Framing, drywall and finishing |
| Who can install it | Licensed HVAC trade, refrigerant handling is regulated | Homeowner | Licensed trade for the equipment | Licensed trade |
| Seasonal storage | Stays in place year round | Hauled out and stored every autumn | Stays in place | Stays in place |
Shipping
Ships from a Canadian warehouse. Free shipping on orders over $150; some remote areas, PO boxes and surcharge regions may cost extra.
Returns
Return within 14 days of purchase, unused, in original condition and packaging.
Warranty
Covered directly by the manufacturer under their warranty terms for material and manufacturing defects.
Who is this perfect for?
Houses with no ductwork
Older homes on hot water or electric baseboard get cooling and heat pump heating without a duct being cut, since the refrigerant lines need only a small wall penetration.
One big space plus one small one
A 24,000 BTU wall mounted head and a 12,000 BTU wall mounted head let a large open area and a single room each get what they need from one outdoor unit.
Owners planning a proper install
Refrigerant work is regulated in every province, and the manufacturer requires a professional technician. This suits buyers who already have an HVAC contractor and an electrician lined up.

What we stand behind
- One outdoor unit, two indoor units and two 16 ft line sets in the box
- Ships from a Canadian warehouse, free shipping over $150
- 14 day returns on unused product in original packaging
- Covered by the manufacturer's warranty for material and manufacturing defects
Frequently asked questions
Can a homeowner install this, or is a licensed installer required?
The manufacturer states that professional installation is required for this system. In Canada, handling refrigerant is regulated province by province, and provinces require trained service providers for installing, servicing and decommissioning equipment that contains halocarbons. Ontario, as one example, restricts removing, discharging and disposing of refrigerants to certified technicians and requires a separate trade Certificate of Qualification to actually work on the equipment. Budget for an HVAC contractor and an electrician.
What electrical supply does it need?
A dedicated 208/230V, 60 Hz circuit, not a wall outlet. On a multi zone system the indoor units are powered from the outdoor unit rather than from their own plugs, and code calls for a disconnect at the outdoor unit. An electrician sizes the breaker and wire from the unit's own nameplate.
What size room does each indoor unit suit?
The manufacturer publishes up to 750 sq ft for the 12,000 BTU unit and up to 1,500 sq ft for the 24,000 BTU unit. Treat those as a starting point. Natural Resources Canada asks for a recognised load calculation such as CSA F280 before equipment is selected, since ceiling height, insulation, air leakage and window area all change the answer for the same floor area.
How well does it heat in a Canadian winter?
The outdoor unit is rated to keep heating down to -20 C (-4 F), and a chassis heater keeps the base pan clear. Output still drops as it gets colder: Natural Resources Canada describes the balance point, the outdoor temperature below which a heat pump can no longer carry the whole load and backup heat takes over. Where that point falls depends on your house, not on the equipment alone, so ask your installer to work it out.




















