Equipment placement
A condenser, air handler, or other unit needs a clear relationship to the building. A proposed layout can help crews and customers discuss the intended location.
Relden Draw
Show where the HVAC installation belongs.
Communicate equipment positions, air-device locations, and installation routes using Relden Draw’s general drawing tools. Shapes, polylines, and text keep an HVAC layout focused on what goes where.
Coming soon
HVAC installation concepts
Turn an equipment discussion into a clear layout.
Air devices and controls
Registers, returns, and thermostats belong in the context of the rooms they serve. Labels help distinguish proposed locations from existing installations.
Route intent
Duct and line-set paths are useful installation-planning topics. A layout should identify where the route is proposed and which conditions remain to be checked.
Before the layout
Bring the project constraints into the drawing.
Gather equipment information, field dimensions, access constraints, and the written scope. A useful installation layout should let a reviewer understand the location being proposed without mistaking a rough assumption for a verified dimension.
Use rectangles for labeled equipment footprints, polylines for route intent, and layers to separate parts of the work. Edit architectural lengths as field information improves. Draw V1 does not include an HVAC symbol library, load calculations, duct sizing, or automatic clearance checks.
Explore the Takeoff workflow
Already have a plan? Start with Takeoff.
See how measurements, manual counts, and reviewed symbol matches stay connected to existing PDF plans.
Explore Relden Takeoff
Draw is coming soon. Voice is planned.