What to Expect During Milwaukee AC Installation
Before the installation, our team will discuss your air conditioning options with you. We’ll help you find a system that best fits your home and budget. We’ll also conduct an evaluation of the site to properly prepare for installation.
Installing a new air conditioner can take anywhere from four to eight hours, depending on the type of system you opt for and the layout of your house. Plan for the installation to take a full day. If this isn't something you can accommodate, give us a call at (414) 291-5400. Our Milwaukee HVAC company may be able to slide you into a keyless or weekend appointment.
We will use protective equipment to ensure your home's furniture and surfaces aren’t damaged during installation. We’ll start by preparing the indoor and outdoor areas where your AC system will be installed. We’ll also remove any old equipment.
We’ll then install the key components of your air conditioner: the copper lines containing the refrigerant, evaporator coil, and drain line. We’ll also check your home's electrical connection and ensure the air conditioning unit is properly wired. Finally, we’ll place the unit.
Once the air conditioner has been installed, we will conduct tests to ensure it works properly. Our team will also be available to answer any questions you may have or address any problems that come up in the days following your installation. This includes showing you how to use the thermostat.
Why AC Installation in Milwaukee Is a Job For Professionals
We don’t recommend trying to install a new AC unit alone. Installing an air conditioner comes with a variety of safety risks for those who are inexperienced. Additionally, you risk doing it wrong, which can damage both the unit and your home. Instead,it's best to hire a local HVAC company to ensure the job's done right.
AC installation requires a variety of complex tasks. You’ll need to ensure you have the proper ductwork and electrical wiring for your new system, and the ground may need to be leveled for the outdoor unit. These are all tasks that require specialized training and equipment and shouldn’t be done on your own. On top of that, air conditioners work using refrigerant. Refrigerant is toxic, so it needs to be handled professionally to prevent accidents.