
Handheld remotes
Included with every wall, floor and cassette unit. Temperature, mode, fan, vane and timer.
- Standard remote on GL and EF units
- Advanced remote on FS with vane and i-see control
- Weekly timer on advanced models
Every Mitsubishi indoor unit comes with a handheld remote, and most of our customers add a wall thermostat or phone control. The MHK2 wireless thermostat gives each zone a familiar wall control; PAR wired controllers run commercial rooms; and the Mitsubishi Comfort app (and kumo cloud on existing systems) lets you run every zone from your phone — pre-warm the camp in Hague before you leave Albany, or let our North Zone consultant diagnose a setpoint issue remotely without a truck roll. We set up whichever you choose before we leave on install day.
A small Wi-Fi adapter in each indoor unit connects it to your home network and to Mitsubishi's cloud. From the app you can set temperature, mode and fan speed per zone, build weekly schedules, set a vacation hold, check filter status and see the outdoor temperature. kumo cloud's auto-changeover algorithm switches zones between heating and cooling as the day swings — useful in April and October in the Champlain Valley when mornings are 30°F and afternoons are 65°F. It works with Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant, and with kumo station it can coordinate a third-party furnace, boiler, humidifier or ventilator as well.
For North Country owners the app earns its keep three ways: a camp or second home you can warm up before you arrive and hold at 50°F when you leave; a rental you manage from Plattsburgh or Vermont; and remote diagnostics — our consultant can read your system's status and fix many control issues over the phone instead of scheduling a visit. Existing systems use kumo cloud; newer installs use the Mitsubishi Comfort app, and we'll set up whichever your equipment supports.


Included with every wall, floor and cassette unit. Temperature, mode, fan, vane and timer.

A familiar wall thermostat for one zone, mounted anywhere, no wiring to the unit.

Backlit wall-mounted controllers for ducted and commercial units.

Full-color touch panels for commercial systems, with custom screens and logos.

Phone and tablet control of every zone from anywhere, on current equipment.

Use a third-party thermostat, or tie into a building system.
We set up the thermostats, pair the Wi-Fi adapters and walk you through the app at commissioning — see the installation process. For day-to-day tips read controlling your heat pump and using the timer functions.

Heat pumps are cheapest when they run steadily. The inverter compressor sips power holding a setpoint and burns the most recovering from a deep setback, so we recommend small setbacks (two to four degrees) rather than the eight-degree swings people learned with oil furnaces. Leave the fan on auto, keep vanes on auto in heating so warm air goes to the floor, and use dry mode on humid summer days instead of cranking the temperature down. In the High Peaks, don't shut a zone off at night in January — set it low instead, so the system isn't recovering a cold room at the coldest hour. The app makes all of this a one-time setup.
Yes. With a Wi-Fi adapter in each indoor unit, the Mitsubishi Comfort app (or kumo cloud on existing systems) controls temperature, mode, fan, schedules and holds for every zone from anywhere. We set it up at commissioning.
Not required — the remote and app control everything — but the MHK2 wireless thermostat reads temperature at living height instead of at the ceiling and gives a familiar wall control. It's our most common add-on for main living zones and ducted systems.
Often, yes. With the app connected, our North Zone consultant can see the system's status and correct many setpoint, mode and schedule issues over the phone without a site visit. Hardware faults still get a technician.
Yes. kumo cloud and the Mitsubishi Comfort app integrate with Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant for voice control and status.
A thermostat interface kit lets a third-party thermostat run a Mitsubishi unit, with some loss of the inverter's fine control. For most homes the MHK2 or the app is the better answer, and we'll explain the trade-offs.
PAR wired controllers manage one to 16 indoor units, and the app manages every zone and even several properties from one login.
North Country homeowners switching from oil, propane, wood or electric baseboard to a Mitsubishi cold-climate heat pump qualify for NYSEG or National Grid rebates through NYS Clean Heat, and Addison County, Vermont homes qualify through Efficiency Vermont plus utility bonuses. Rebate amounts change by program and tier — we tell you exactly what your home qualifies for at the free in-home estimate and handle the entire application for you.
Enter your ZIP, home size and current fuel. See your real annual cost, what a Mitsubishi Hyper-Heat system would cost to run in North Country weather, and your 5-year cost of doing nothing.
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