Air Conditioning in Kelowna
Anyone that has spent some time in the Okanagan over the summer months knows how important a functioning Air Conditioner is. We service, repair and install both commercial and residential cooling systems to keep your home or office comfortable even in the summer heat.
​
How much does it cost to install an Air Conditioner?
The price to install a central air conditioner varies because there are different sizes of units, different levels of efficiency available (SEER Ratings) and units with quieter or communicating features. There are a few factors that influence the cost of installing an air conditioner, including the size of your home, the efficiency of the unit, and installation complexity. While prices may vary, here are some general cost ranges:
Energy Efficient Units: $4,000 – $8,000
Highest Efficiency Units: $6,000 - $9,000
Ductless Systems: $3,000 – $7,000 (single power head)
If your home does not currently have an air conditioner or heat pump, there may be an additional cost to install an Electrical Disconnect on the outside of your home.
​​
​What is a good SEER rating for an Air Conditioner?
When shopping for an air conditioner, one of the most important factors to consider is the SEER rating. But what exactly is SEER, and why does it matter?
SEER or Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio measures how efficiently an air conditioner cools your home over an entire cooling season. A higher SEER rating means the system uses less energy to deliver the same amount of cooling, which translates into lower energy bills and a smaller environmental footprint.
​
Energy-Efficient Models: Units with a SEER rating of 16 or higher are considered energy-efficient.
For Greater Efficiency: If you're looking for maximum energy savings, consider a model with a SEER rating of 18–23. These units may cost more upfront but provide energy savings over time.
​
Older Air Conditioner units are usually 8-10 SEER so the approximate cost savings of upgrading your equipment is: 17 SEER vs 10 SEER - Saves approx. 41 cents/dollar
What is the average life expectancy of an air conditioner?
An average central AC/heating system lasts anywhere between 10 - 15+ years, this depends on proper maintenance and how frequently the system is used. Regular upkeep can extend the lifespan, ensuring you get the most out of your investment.
Often homeowners decide to replace their mechanical equipment after about 10 years for new, more efficient models. In the long-run, replacing the system every 10 or so years is more economical in terms of maintenance fees and high energy bills.
​
Annual Air Conditioner Maintenance. What's Included?
An annual tune-up keeps your air conditioning system in good working order. It includes:
Inspection of coolant levels, pressure, and temperature drop. Inspection and cleaning of the condenser and condensate drain (if applicable). Inspection of the outdoor disconnect, condenser fan motor, bearings & blades and inspection of the furnace fan for proper air flow. Annual AC Maintenance can be booked online, or by calling our office at 778-821-2665.
​
Spring is here, and so is our Air Conditioner Flash Sale!
Get $500 OFF any new installation completed by April 31st, 2025.
Book your FREE quote today!
The Air Conditioner is not working!
​
Having problems with your Air conditioner not turning on or worse, its turning on but blowing warm air is a frustrating situation.
There are a few things you can check yourself before calling a technician, have a look at the Air Conditioner Troubleshooting Checklist.
Ductless Mini & Multi Splits
Units can be mounted high on a wall, on the floor or as a ceiling cassette and do not require ductwork, which increases energy efficiency. These systems come in a variety of sizes and can be used as single zone or multi-zone systems.

Furnaces
The majority of homes in the Okanagan Valley rely on a forced air ducted system with a central furnace to provide the heat for their homes.
We service, maintain and install furnaces that use both natural gas and propane.
Electric Heat Pumps
These units use electricity and ductwork to distribute cool air throughout your home. A heat pump absorbs ambient heat from inside air and moves it outside, providing air conditioning. During the winter months, the system reverses and removes the heat from outdoors, and moves it inside.