Route and distance
The actual indoor-to-outdoor route, bends and height changes can affect material and labour.
Copper piping
Plan the full copper-pipe route, not just the distance
The indoor and outdoor unit positions, route, bends, insulation, drainage and access determine the piping requirement.
What to check
Every piping job is different
An open, direct route is not the same as a concealed or high-access route. Understand the actual site and work before relying on a per-foot price.
Pipe insulation
The condition of insulation and joints matters for limiting condensation and achieving a neat finish.
Drain pipe
Plan a suitable fall and outlet for water drainage along with the copper piping.
Wall, shaft and height access
Mention any core cutting, concealed route, shaft or work at height before the work is assessed.
Reusing old pipe
Do not assume existing piping can be reused until its condition, specification and cleanliness are checked.
How the enquiry works
Confirm the work and charges before it starts
Filling in the form does not confirm a visit. Timing, inspection, work and charges are discussed after we understand the AC and site.
Describe the pipe route
Share the indoor and outdoor unit positions and approximate route using a photograph or description.
Review the site needs
Share access, bends, insulation, drain and existing-pipe details.
Confirm material and charges
Understand the required length, specification, accessories and labour before proceeding.
Safety first: Do not cut, bend, flare or open a refrigerant pipe yourself. Incorrect handling can damage equipment and cause injury.