Which system suits your property
- Split
- One indoor unit on the wall and one outdoor unit. The right choice for a bedroom, an office or a living room, and the quickest to fit.
- Multi-split
- Up to five indoor units on a single outdoor unit. Useful where the community limits how many units can go on the façade or the terrace.
- Ducted
- A concealed unit above a false ceiling that feeds each room through grilles, with zoning so every room has its own thermostat. The usual choice for villas, and for renovations where the ceilings are coming down anyway.
- Cassette and floor units
- For shops, restaurants and offices, sized for doors that open all day and kitchens that add their own heat.
How we size a system
A unit that is too small runs flat out and never catches up. One that is too big switches on and off all day, leaves the room clammy and wears out early.
We calculate the load for each room from its size, glazing, orientation and insulation, then add a margin for the days when the hot wind blows from inland. In a west-facing living room with floor-to-ceiling glass, that sum looks very different from a rule of thumb per square metre.
What installation day looks like
Two engineers, dust sheets down and a core drill with extraction for the wall. The copper pipework is pressure-tested with nitrogen and vacuumed before any refrigerant is released. Outdoor units go on anti-vibration mounts, with stainless fixings near the sea.
Condensate drains are run with a proper fall or a pump. A dripping drain is the most common fault we are called to fix on other people’s installations.
Paperwork, done properly
In Spain, air conditioning has to be installed by a registered company with certified technicians, under the RITE regulations. We provide the installation certificate, register the system when its size requires it and activate the manufacturer’s warranty in your name.
If your community of owners wants a drawing or a noise figure before it approves the outdoor unit, we prepare that too.
