When you need this service
- You bought a new AC that needs professional installation
- You are moving house and need your ACs moved
- You want to move an AC to another room or wall
- You are replacing an old unit with a new one
- Dripping or vibration caused by a poor previous installation
What installation includes
- Choosing the right spot for the indoor and outdoor units
- Fixing the bracket securely and level
- Running copper pipes with thermal insulation
- Laying the drain line with the correct slope to prevent dripping
- Electrical connection matched to the unit’s rating
- Pulling a vacuum on the lines before releasing refrigerant
- Leak and performance testing, including outlet air temperature
- For removal: pumping down the refrigerant and closing the service valves
Correct installation decides how long an AC lasts
Many AC faults start with a bad installation: leaking copper flares, a drain line with no slope so water runs back inside, or air and moisture left in the circuit without a vacuum. A careful installation protects the compressor, prevents dripping and keeps cooling efficient for years.
Pick the right capacity first
An undersized AC runs non-stop without cooling; an oversized one short-cycles and leaves the room humid. Read our guide to choosing the right AC size, or send us your room dimensions on WhatsApp and we will help.
We install and move
All brands
AC Installation & Relocation in our areas
We provide this service across all our areas:
Frequently asked questions
Do you keep the refrigerant when removing an AC?
Yes. We pump the refrigerant down into the outdoor unit and close the valves before disconnecting the pipes, so in normal cases no gas is lost during the move.
Can you install an AC I bought elsewhere?
Yes, we install new units bought from any showroom or online store, with suitable pipes, insulation and drainage.
How long does a split AC installation take?
Typically two to three hours per unit, depending on pipe length and where the outdoor unit goes.
Where is the best place for the indoor unit?
On a wall that lets air reach the whole room, away from heat sources and direct sun, with enough clearance below the ceiling for servicing, and with the shortest practical route to the outdoor unit.