Cost to Install Split System Air Conditioner Hawaii

Split Air Conditioners Hawaii

Ductless, split air-conditioners (mini splits) for residential, commercial and institutional buildings have numerous potential applications. The most common use for these types of air conditioners are for multifamily housing or as retrofit add-ons.

The most common applications are in multifamily housing or as retrofit add-ons to houses with “non-ducted” heating systems, such as hydronic (hot water heat), radiant panels, and space heaters (wood, kerosene, propane).

Any ductless split air conditioning installation is going to demand a qualified installer. For this question, we will consider the costs of installing a ductless or “split” air conditioning system in a 1500 square feet home. The average price for the equipment and installation of a system sized appropriately for the cooling needs of a home of this size in Hawaii ranges $3500-$10,000. This would include the outdoor condensing unit and the air handlers as well as the necessary lines, but does not differentiate between single, double, triple or quad zone systems.

Cost to Install Split System Air Conditioner Hawaii?

Cost breakdown single zone split AC System

– Split AC system 36,000 BTU (compressor, air handler and lines) $2900
– Electrical work $250
– Installation $500
– Material cost (covers) $100

Cost to install a ductless air conditioning varies greatly by supplier (and even by zip-code).

Buy from Hawaii AC Pros

The typical cost for a 1500 sq.ft. home i Hawaii is around $3750. See the prices for single zones ac’s Hawaii. We have the best deals on the island.

AC Cost Calculator from Homewyse. See how much it cost for a complete system and install.

Additional costs

The split AC Hawaii costs given do not include such things as the addition of heating functions and lines, the removal of old equipment, and the managing of existing duct work that is no longer required. These would vary from project to project, but must be taken into consideration when developing the budget.

Installers may increase costs if attic or basement space is very difficult to work in, or if special efforts must be made to get supply lines to the area of the rooms in which the air handlers will be mounted. The air handlers are mounted high on a wall or in the ceiling per the choice of the homeowner, and there are no costs differences in equipment selection.