Air conditioning installation for your home

The price depends on the unit and the installation. It is affected by the output and type of unit, the number of indoor units, the distance between the indoor and outdoor units, where the outdoor unit goes, the thickness and type of walls, and the electrical connection. That is why we do not publish flat prices. After the free assessment you get a written quote listing the unit and the work.

We always prepare the quote for your room, because installations differ from one another. After the free assessment you get a written quote listing the unit and all the work.

It depends on the size of the room, its orientation and how much sun it gets, the size of the windows, the insulation, and the number of people and devices that give off heat. An air conditioner that is too weak does not cool the room enough, and one that is too strong works unevenly. So we set the right output during the assessment, once we have seen the room.

It depends on the season, the availability of the chosen unit and how complex the installation is. Demand is highest before summer, so it is a good idea to arrange the assessment in good time. We give you an approximate lead time when you enquire. We agree on the exact date after the assessment.

Yes. In a block of flats the spot for the outdoor unit, for example on the façade or a balcony, and the route for the pipes and condensate drain need to be chosen carefully. Before installation, check with the building manager whether there are any rules or consents needed for placing the outdoor unit. During the assessment we suggest a solution that suits your flat.

Yes, the outdoor unit is often mounted on the façade on wall brackets. A balcony or the ground next to the house are also options. When choosing the spot we consider access for later maintenance, airflow, the condensate drain, noise for you and your neighbours, and the look of the façade. We suggest the best spot during the assessment.

In a split system, one indoor unit is connected to one outdoor unit. This is the most common solution for a single room. In a multi-split system, several indoor units in different rooms are connected to one outdoor unit, so you need only one outdoor unit on the façade. Which suits you better depends on the number of rooms, the distances and the spot for the outdoor unit. We advise you during the assessment.

Yes, if the unit contains fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-gases). Only an authorised company entered in the register of authorised companies may install equipment containing F-gases. People who work with these gases must hold a certificate of competence. Rules can change, so check the current ones on the gov.si website, which also publishes the list of authorised companies.

When cooling, water (condensate) collects in the indoor unit. We drain it through a pipe to the outside or into a drain. Where there is no natural fall, a small condensate pump is used. We decide how to drain it during the assessment.

You call us or send an enquiry, and we agree on a date. The assessment is free, no obligation. We look at the rooms, the spots for both units, the pipe route and the electricity supply. Then you receive a written quote. During installation we drill through the wall, mount both units and connect them, vacuum the system, which means removing air and moisture from the pipes, and test it for leaks. Finally we start the unit, tidy up after ourselves and show you how to use it.