Air Conditioning Edensor Park

Edensor Park is mainly two-storey family homes, so ducted is the usual quote. A four-bedroom home is $13,000–$16,000 with the upstairs and downstairs zoned separately, and the larger homes with a rumpus, study and rear extension are $16,000+. A single-storey 1980s home starts from ~$11,000. Replacing a dead 1990s ducted system falls in the same brackets, because the old ducting is generally not worth keeping. A single-head split for a granny flat, extension or hot bedroom is $1,800–$3,200, and a multi-head with 3 heads is $5,500–$8,500. Repairs are $280–$3,500 depending on the fault, fixed price before we start. Servicing each year is $189 for a split, $329 for a 3-head multi-head and $349 for a ducted system.

Yes, the whole of the Edensor Park side of 2176: the streets around the Allambie Rd shops and Edensor Park Public School, the loops and cul-de-sacs either side of Edensor Rd, the townhouse rows toward Bonnyrigg, and Greenfield Park, including the homes around the park itself and the streets toward Prairiewood. Same-week response for most work, with breakdowns triaged first in a heatwave because a two-storey home with no cooling on a 40 degree day is not something we leave until next week. Repairs on existing systems get the same fixed-price treatment as new installs.

For the standard 1980s two-storey home, zoned inverter ducted at $13,000–$16,000: upstairs bedrooms as one zone, downstairs living as another, and often the formal lounge on its own so it is not being cooled while it sits empty. Whole-home running cost is roughly $1–$2 per hour, lower with zones shut. If the home has a rear extension under a flat roof, a single split at $1,800–$3,200 covers it far better than a long duct run. A granny flat gets its own split at $1,800–$3,200 so the main house is not paying for it. For a townhouse, a multi-head with 3 heads at $5,500–$8,500 does the lounge and two bedrooms off one outdoor unit with no ducting at all.

It depends on what has failed. A fault in the control board, a fan motor or a capacitor is a repair at $280–$3,500 and we quote it fixed before starting. If the compressor has gone, the system is on an old refrigerant that is now expensive and restricted, or the flex ducting in the roof has sagged and split so half the cool air is going into the cavity, replacement is the better money. A modern inverter ducted system at $13,000–$16,000 for the typical Edensor Park home uses a fraction of the power of a 1990s fixed-speed unit and finally zones the upstairs from the downstairs. We assess it honestly on the day and tell you which way we would go if it were our house.

Your address, whether the home is one or two storeys, and a few photos: each main room, the roof from the street, the existing ducted outlets or indoor unit if there is one, and the side or back spot where the outdoor unit could go. If you are replacing an old system, a photo of the outdoor unit and its data plate tells us the age and refrigerant type before we arrive. Tell us about any extension or granny flat and whether it is on its own meter. From that we give one fixed-price quote covering the unit, ducting, zoning, electrical work and removal of the old gear, and that price holds on the day.

Yes. Every Luxe Air technician who handles refrigerant on an Edensor Park job holds a current ARCtick licence and is insured, which is the legal requirement for installing, repairing or decommissioning a reverse-cycle system anywhere in Australia. On replacement jobs that also means the old refrigerant is recovered and disposed of properly rather than vented into the roof space. You receive the compliance paperwork at sign-off, and we log the system so the annual service is booked against it at the same fixed price every year.