In order to maintain a pleasant and controlled temperature inside a structure or area, installing air conditioning requires setting up a system that cools and dehumidifies indoor air. Installing the interior and outdoor units, setting up the electrical cabling, configuring the thermostat, and setting up the control systems are some of the tasks that may fall under this phase.

Split System: This is the most common type of residential AC system, consisting of an indoor unit (evaporator) and an outdoor unit (condenser). They are connected by refrigerant lines and electrical wiring.

Window Unit: A window air conditioner is a self-contained unit that fits into a window or a hole in the wall. It’s a compact and often cost-effective option for cooling individual rooms.

Ductless Mini-Split System: Similar to a split system, but without the need for ductwork. Ductless mini-splits have individual indoor units for each room or zone, all connected to an outdoor condenser.

Central Air Conditioning: Typically used in larger homes and commercial buildings, central AC systems distribute cooled air through a network of ducts. They consist of a central air handler and an outdoor condenser unit.