Air conditioning service nationwide
Clean AC, healthy air
Professional air conditioner installation, repair and deep cleaning. Certified technicians, fair pricing and fast service — usually the same day.
- Same-day service
- Certified technicians
- Every job guaranteed
What we do
Our services
Everything under one roof — from first install to routine upkeep
AC installation
Professional installation of wall-mounted, mini-central and multi-split systems — including pipework, wiring and a clean finish.
Learn moreAC repair
Fault diagnosis and repair, gas refills, sensor and motor replacement — with a full guarantee on the work.
Learn moreCleaning & disinfection
Deep cleaning of filters, coils and the evaporator with disinfectants — clearing odours, dust and mould.
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From the field
Recent work
A look at projects we wrapped up recently
Client stories
What people say
שירות מעולה, המזגן כמו חדש שווה כל שקל! עובד נקי ומסודר
היה אצלי טל טכנאי מעולה ,היה לי תקלה במיני מרכזי שהמזגן לא קירר לנו , היו כמה טכנאים ולא ידעו מה לעשות וטל הגיע אלי ופתר את הבעיה של המזגן תודה מראש מומלץ מאוד
שירות מעולה ,מקצועי, בן אדם חביב נעים הליכות ועושה את העבודה בצורה מקצועית ומשאיר הכול נקי אחריך ,המליץ עליו בחום
אגיע טל ,היה יצירתי עוזר וזמין, היה על הכיפאק ממש מצויין ממליצה בחום
טל מילא אצלי גז והחליף ונטיל, היה מצוין, טל בעל מקצוע נדיר, גם שירותי ואדיב וגם סופר מקצועי ומספק שירות במחיר הוגן.
טל היה ממש מעולה הוא הגיע לא פספס כלום,הוא הראה אכפתיות ממליץ בחום
טל היה אצלי לתיקון טפטוף מצינור והתקנת מזגן חדש ,היה מעולה
היה מאוד נחמד
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Frequently Asked Questions
- A standard wall-mounted AC installation usually takes two to four hours, depending on the distance between the indoor and outdoor units and the electrical work involved. A mini-central or multi-split system can take a full working day. On the first visit the technician checks the best location and gives an exact time estimate before starting.
- A common rule of thumb is about 500 to 600 BTU per square meter for a standard room with a normal ceiling, but that's only a starting point. A room with heavy sun exposure, a high ceiling, lots of windows, or many people and appliances needs more power. An undersized unit will run constantly without reaching the target temperature, while an oversized one will switch on and off too often — both shorten the unit's life and raise the electricity bill, so it's best to ask a technician for an exact calculation based on your room's real dimensions.
- It's recommended to clean the filters at home every month or two during the season you use the unit, and to have a professional deep clean — including the evaporator, coils and drainage — once a year, usually before summer starts. Heavy use (a business, a home with young children or pets) justifies more frequent cleaning. Regular maintenance not only improves air quality, it also prevents a large share of common faults and significantly extends the unit's lifespan.
- This usually comes down to one of two things: filters clogged with dust that block normal airflow, or low refrigerant caused by a leak. The first is something you can fix yourself by cleaning the filters, but if the problem persists a technician needs to check for a leak or a faulty start capacitor. The longer it's left, the harder the system has to work, and the greater the chance of more expensive damage to its components.
- A water leak almost always points to a blocked drainage line rather than serious damage, but it does need prompt attention to prevent water damage to walls and furniture. Until a technician arrives, it's best to switch the unit off and disconnect it from power, since water near electrical components is an electrocution risk. The fix itself is simple in most cases — flushing and clearing the drainage line — and is done on the same visit.
- A musty or moldy smell usually points to moisture buildup in the evaporator or drainage line — an ideal environment for fungus and bacteria to grow. A burning smell can indicate an electrical fault and needs an immediate technician check for safety. In most cases of a musty smell, a professional clean and disinfection of the evaporator solves the problem completely and significantly improves the air quality at home.
- The cost depends on the type of refrigerant and how much is needed, so a responsible technician always checks pressures before quoting a price. It's important to understand: refrigerant isn't consumed in normal use — if it's low, there's a leak somewhere in the system. Refilling without finding and repairing the leak only lasts a few months before the problem returns, so it's essential to make sure the technician locates and fixes the source of the leak, not just tops up the gas.
- A useful rule of thumb: if the unit is over 10 to 12 years old and the repair needed costs more than a third of the price of a comparable new unit, replacing it is usually the better value. Older units also consume significantly more electricity than new, high-efficiency models, so replacing one saves money over time through the power bill too. On the other hand, a minor fault in a relatively young unit is almost always worth repairing.
- A few simple habits make a real difference: clean the filters regularly, avoid setting the temperature lower than you actually need (every extra degree saves a noticeable percentage of consumption), keep windows and blinds closed while it's running, and make sure the outdoor unit is shaded and well ventilated. Professional annual maintenance matters too — a dirty unit or one low on refrigerant has to work much harder to reach the same temperature, which significantly raises consumption.
- A well-maintained, working unit is entirely safe to run for extended periods, and most modern models are designed for it. That said, using sleep mode at night is recommended — it gradually raises the temperature and reduces both power use and noise. It's worth occasionally checking that the outdoor unit's area is ventilated and free of obstructions, and that there's no unusual smell — signs that could point to a fault worth checking.
- A wall-mounted unit is the simplest and most common option — one indoor unit paired with one outdoor unit, suited to a single room. A mini-central system hides the ductwork in the ceiling and distributes air through discreet vents, suited to a whole apartment when you want a clean look with no visible units. A multi-split system connects several indoor units (usually wall-mounted) to one outdoor unit, so each room is controlled separately — a more flexible and cost-effective solution than two fully separate wall-mounted systems, though it needs careful sizing of the outdoor unit.
- It's recommended to run the AC for about half an hour once a month even in winter — this prevents moisture and mold buildup in the evaporator and keeps internal oils and parts active. It's worth covering the outdoor unit with a purpose-made, ventilated cover (not fully sealed) to protect it from leaves, dust and direct rain without blocking airflow. Before winter itself, cleaning the filters and a general check ensure the unit will be ready to go the moment next summer arrives.
- Most remote issues are simple to fix yourself: replace the batteries (even if they look fine), make sure there's no obstruction between the remote and the unit, and try resetting the remote by removing the batteries for a few minutes. It's also worth checking that the indoor unit itself is receiving power — a fully dark indicator light points to a problem with the unit itself rather than the remote. If the remote still doesn't respond after all that, the unit's signal receiver may be faulty and needs a technician to check it.
- Air conditioning itself doesn't cause colds — colds are caused by viruses, not cold air. That said, a poorly maintained unit can irritate the airways and worsen allergies, because dust, pollen and sometimes mold build up in the filters and evaporator and get circulated into the room. Extreme temperature swings (like moving between a very cold room and a hot outdoors) can also stress the body. The answer isn't to avoid AC, but to maintain it properly and keep the temperature at a reasonable 24 to 26 degrees.
- A good quality home AC unit with regular maintenance should last between 12 and 15 years, sometimes longer. Factors that significantly shorten its lifespan include a lack of regular cleaning, an outdoor unit with no shade or adequate ventilation, and delaying small faults until they turn into bigger damage over time. Investing in regular annual maintenance is the most effective way to extend the unit's lifespan and delay the need for replacement.