All Climat display & sales centres will be closed throughout the Christmas break between 12:00pm 24th December – 9am 2nd January 2025. For air conditioning assistance through this time, please contact your air conditioning system manufacturer directly.
All Climat display & sales centres will be closed throughout the Christmas break between 12:00pm 24th December – 9am 2nd January 2025. For air conditioning assistance through this time, please contact your air conditioning system manufacturer directly.
If your split system struggled to keep up last summer, you’re not alone. Every year, Adelaide households wait until the first heatwave before thinking about cooling. They can then face waiting lists of two to three weeks as temperatures rise.
Choosing between Daikin split systems can feel harder than expected. Comparing specifications side by side often makes the decision even more confusing. The Alira X and US7 are two frequently compared options. Both sit within Daikin’s premium single-room range. However,
Adelaide’s older homes weren’t built with ducted air conditioning in mind. Villas in Unley, bungalows in Norwood, and solid brick homes across the Adelaide Hills often have shallower roof cavities. They also feature higher ceilings and plaster construction that predates
Adelaide’s climate is not one for half-measures. Summers are often in the high 30s, and winter mornings can leave a house feeling cold well into the afternoon. When homeowners are deciding on a new air conditioner, That jump from one
Adelaide summers reach 40 degrees without warning, and winter mornings in the Hills are near freezing. And it’s that swing that has so many local homeowners weighing up split systems against reverse cycle ducted air conditioners before they commit to
Choosing a split-system air conditioner usually raises one tricky question: what size do you actually need? Get it wrong, and the results are frustrating either way: a unit that struggles to cool a room on a 40-degree Adelaide day, or