Tip: Be wary that some installers can install your air conditioner but require you to arrange an electrician to run power from your switchboard to the outdoor unit isolator (at additional cost!). When requesting quotes, ensure that the air conditioning installation is complete.

What is the difference between inverter and conventional air conditioners?

Simply put, inverter air conditioners are cheaper to run and quickly and more accurately maintain your desired temperature.

Conventional air conditioners run at maximum capacity when trying to bring the room temperature down (or up) to the desired temperature, then shut off. When the room temperature rises again, the air conditioner runs at maximum capacity again to bring it down. Inverter air conditioners differ - they are able to vary the speed of the outdoor compressor unit, subject to cooling or heating demand and provide a more accurate and economical cooling method.

By regulating compressor speed to control temperature and eliminating the constant stop/start cycles seen in conventional air conditioners - inverter air conditioner compressor units use less power, are quieter and are significantly less likely to breakdown.

Why use Mundy Electrical for your inverter air conditioner installation?

friendly punctual service

competitive transparent pricing

free no obligation quotes

Our primary brands:

We primarily supply and install Samsung, Fujitsu , Toshiba, Carrier, split system inverters but can supply and install any other available brand you desire.

Fujitsu is perhaps the best known brand in air conditioning in Australia and have proven their reliability. Because they are the most installed brand of air conditioner in Australia - the after sales service, knowledge and parts availability of Fujitsu air conditioners, especially in Adelaide, is outstanding.

For clients seeking a slightly cheaper alternative, we recommend Carrier inverter air conditioners which have proven to be extremely reliable in the cheaper end of the market. Feel free to click the following links the read about the manufacturers.

Item added 23 April 2011

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