Which air conditioners are made in Canada?

Very few air conditioners are made in Canada today, as most residential HVAC manufacturing has moved to the United States and Mexico, but some Canadian-made options and Canadian-owned brands exist. The most prominent truly Canadian-made air conditioners are from Napoleon, which manufactures some air conditioners and heat pumps in Barrie, Ontario, as part of its HVAC division, though much of its AC lineup is sourced from its US partner. Continental, which is made by Napoleon in Barrie, is also Canadian-made. Dettson in Sherbrooke, Quebec makes some hydronic air handlers and small AC components in Canada. Historically, Keeprite, Carrier, and Lennox had Canadian plants in Ontario that built air conditioners, but those plants have largely closed or shifted to US production, with Keeprite now made in Tennessee by International Comfort Products owned by Carrier. Most air conditioners sold in Canada including Carrier, Lennox, Trane, Goodman, Daikin, Tempstar, and Keeprite are made in the USA in factories in Tennessee, Texas, Georgia, and Indiana, or in Mexico, then imported with CSA certification and bilingual labeling. Some commercial and specialized air conditioners for telecom and industrial use are made in Canada by companies like Stulz and others. If your priority is buying Canadian-made residential central AC, Napoleon and Continental are the closest options, though even they use many US components, so the market is dominated by US-made units that are Canadian-certified.