Routine service
The scheduled once-over that keeps a healthy unit healthy and rooms cooling evenly.
- Filters washed and refitted
- Drain line cleared and tested
- Airflow and thermostat check
Servicing · Cleaning · Repairs
Meadow Thread looks after split, multi-split and ducted systems for homes and small workspaces — filters cleaned, drainage cleared, airflow checked, and a note left behind so you know exactly what was done and when to book the next one.
What we do
Most rooms only need the first one. The rest are there for the weeks when something starts dripping, rattling or blowing warm.
The scheduled once-over that keeps a healthy unit healthy and rooms cooling evenly.
For units that smell musty, run louder than they used to, or have lost their bite.
We trace the fault first and explain it plainly before anything is replaced.
New units sized to the room, or an existing one moved with the pipework kept tidy.
How a visit goes
Sheets down, shoes off, unit opened and closed properly. You get the room back the way you left it.
Unit type, how many, and what it has been doing lately. A photo of the indoor unit helps.
We check access, drainage and the outdoor unit, then confirm the scope before starting.
Filters, coil, tray and drain line, with dust sheets down and the cover refitted square.
A short written summary of what was done, anything to watch, and when to book again.
Care plans
Pick the rhythm that suits the room. Scope is set together at the walkthrough, and the quote follows from that — never from a phone estimate.
For a unit that has been quietly getting on with it and is due some attention.
Two visits a year, timed before the hot stretch and again once it eases.
For studios, clinics and small offices where several units run most of the day.
Plans can be paused or moved. Nothing renews without a note from us first.
Questions
For a home unit used through the warm months, once or twice a year keeps filters clear and airflow steady. Units running all day in a workspace do better on a quarterly rhythm.
Usually a blocked drain line, which is part of a routine service. If the blockage has already reached the tray or the pipework, we will say so during the walkthrough before any extra work starts.
No. A sealed system does not consume refrigerant, so low gas means a leak. We look for the leak first and only top up once the cause is found and dealt with.
Yes, for cleaning and routine servicing. Anything that touches the installation itself needs a yes from whoever owns the unit, and we are happy to put the scope in writing for them.
Clear access to the indoor units and, where possible, to the outdoor one. A power point nearby, and somewhere to set down a small ladder. Everything else comes with us.
Book a visit
A few lines is plenty. We will come back with a suggested scope and a couple of windows that work.