Yes. We include and carry out the electrical work required as part of the air conditioning installation process, along with our broader electrical service capability where needed.

Yes. Existing systems can often be replaced with a new unit, but the installation requirements depend on the condition of the current setup, compatibility of locations, pipe runs, drainage, electrical requirements, and whether the new system is suitable for the space. In some cases, upgrades or adjustments may be required for the best result.

A standard supply and installation generally includes mounting the indoor and outdoor units, running the required interconnecting pipework and cabling, setting up drainage, making electrical connections where required, commissioning the system, and testing operation. The exact scope can vary depending on the property, access, system type, and complexity of the installation.

Choosing the right air conditioner size depends on several factors, including the size of the room, ceiling height, insulation, window size and orientation, sun exposure, number of occupants, heat-generating appliances, and how the space is used. An undersized unit may struggle to maintain temperature, while an oversized unit can cycle inefficiently. The right system should be selected based on the specific conditions of the space, not just floor area alone.

Air conditioning deep cleaning is important because over time, your system can collect dust, dirt, grime, moisture-related build-up, and biological contaminants such as mould. When that build-up is left inside the unit, it can affect cleanliness, airflow, system hygiene, and the quality of the air moving through your space. Mould exposure does not affect everyone the same way, but public health guidance says it can contribute to symptoms such as a stuffy nose, sore throat, coughing, wheezing, irritated eyes, or skin irritation, and people with asthma, allergies, chronic lung conditions, or weakened immune systems may be more affected. Damp indoor environments are also associated with respiratory symptoms and worsening asthma in some people. A professional air conditioning deep clean is designed to remove heavy internal build-up that a basic surface clean does not address. This can include contamination on internal components, accumulated dust and grime, and visible mould-related build-up where present. The goal is to leave the system cleaner, fresher, and better able to move air properly, while improving the overall presentation and hygiene of the unit. Deep cleaning can be especially worthwhile if: • the unit has a musty smell • there is visible mould, dirt, or dark build-up • airflow seems reduced • the system has not been professionally cleaned in a long time • the property has occupants with asthma, allergies, or respiratory sensitivities • the unit is in a rental, office, bedroom, nursery, or heavily used living area It is important to be accurate about what deep cleaning does and does not do. A deep clean can help remove contamination inside the unit and improve its condition, but if there is an ongoing moisture, drainage, or ventilation issue, mould can return. Health authorities note that mould problems are linked to dampness and moisture, so proper cleaning should be paired with addressing the underlying cause where needed. If your air conditioner has visible mould, unpleasant odours, heavy dirt build-up, or you want a cleaner and healthier system for your home or workplace, a professional deep clean is a smart preventative maintenance step.