A new air conditioner is the largest appliance your home will own — and the one most affected by bad sizing. We install new systems for additions, Florida rooms, garages, and new construction across Wellington, starting every job with a proper load calculation instead of matching whatever was there before.
Our own employee technicians handle the install, our electrical division handles the circuit and disconnect, and we pull the permits and meet the inspector. One company, one schedule.
New Installs, Not Replacements
This page covers systems going where no adequate system existed before: home additions, converted garages, Florida rooms, pool houses, and new construction. New installs get a blank-sheet design — equipment sized to the actual space, ductwork laid out for even airflow, and electrical sized for the load.
If you are replacing an existing unit, our replacement page covers that process and its decision framework.
Sizing Starts With a Load Calculation
Square footage alone does not size an air conditioner. We run a room-by-room load calculation accounting for ceiling height, window area and orientation, insulation, and South Florida's design temperatures.
Oversized systems are the classic Florida mistake: they short-cycle, blasting cold air for minutes then shutting off, which leaves humidity behind and wears equipment out. Right-sized equipment runs longer, gentler cycles that wring moisture from the air and keep temperatures even.
Ductwork Designed to Match
The best equipment underperforms on bad ducts. We design the duct layout to match the new system: proper supply runs to every room, adequate return air, and balanced airflow so the far bedroom cools like the living room.
In hot Florida attics, duct design and insulation matter even more. Our ductwork page covers how we handle repair, redesign, and replacement of existing duct systems.
Permits, Inspections, and Paperwork
New AC installs in Wellington require permits and inspections, and we handle all of it — the application, equipment specs, and meeting the inspector on site. Permitted work is inspected work: an independent check that the install meets code. It also matters at resale, when unpermitted work can stall a closing.
What an Install Day Looks Like
Most residential installs take one to two days. Day one is equipment setting, line-set routing, and electrical — the disconnect, the dedicated circuit back to the panel if needed, and the condensate drain. Day two is ductwork completion, controls, startup, and commissioning.
Before we leave, we verify refrigerant charge and airflow against the design numbers, walk you through the thermostat and filter, and clean up. You get documentation of what was installed and where.
Common questions
How long does a new AC install take?
Most residential installs take one to two days, depending on ductwork scope and electrical work. We give you the schedule before we start and keep to it.
Do I need a permit for a new AC in Wellington?
Yes. New installs require permits and inspections. We pull them, submit the load calculation and specs, and meet the inspector.
Can the new system use my existing ducts?
Sometimes, if they are sized right and in good shape. We evaluate existing ductwork on every install and flag problems with a separate price before work begins.
Will I need electrical work for the new AC?
Usually. The outdoor unit needs a dedicated circuit, a properly sized disconnect, and adequate panel capacity. Our electricians handle that as part of the same project.
Related services
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(561) 786-1337