Call DAVE on:-
07899 740 482
Email on:-
Cool@AirConDoctor.co.uk
Services Offered and Costs
The Aircon Doctor | At-Home Automotive Air Conditioning Service and Repair
Affordable Performance Website Solutions for the Small Business, Society and Individual
Copyright © 2008 Aircon Doctor all rights reserved.

AIR CONDITIONING SERVICING AND REPAIR

Air Conditioning, Climate control provides a major enhancements in passenger comfort
Air Conditioning is now being supplied as standard by all the major car manufactures in all but their most basic models. This is hardly surprising as Air Conditioning and the more upmarket version of Air Conditioning, Climate control provides a major enhancements in  passenger comfort.

Systems require regular maintenance
Drivers are only just realising that both Air Conditioning Systems and Climate control systems require regular maintenance. See our FAQs.

Air conditioning systems operate in a harsh environments
Unlike their humble cousins the domestic fridge, automotive air conditioning systems operate in a harsh environment subject to moisture, vibration, extremes of temperature and mechanical damage. Therefore A/C systems will tend to lose refrigerant over time as refrigerant permeates through the physical joins between components. In normal working conditions all automotive air conditioning systems will lose about 10% to 15% of  refrigerant each year. In extreme environments, high mileages or off road uses such as in agricultural and commercial vehicles refrigerant loss can be much higher.

Refrigerant loss and possibly serious component or system failure
Refrigerant loss will  cause deterioration in performance and if left unchecked more serious problems can occur, lubricant circulation may be affected and air or moisture may enter the system resulting in poorer fuel economy as the compressor remains engaged to attain lower temperatures,  Internal corrosion caused by air or moisture reacting with refrigerant, serious component or system failure.

Clear pricing promise
So that our pricing is clear and our customers are not faced with unexpected bills we offer a number of standard service packages detailed below.





A/C Performance Test
  • Checks system pressures and vent temperature against recommended levels
  • Visual inspection

A/C Service
  • Recover refrigerant
  • Evacuate air and moisture from the system
  • Leak test
  • Recharge to recommended levels adding fresh oil and UV leak indicator as necessary
  • Full visual inspection

Anti-bacterial system clean
  • Treats the problem of stale smelling A/C at source 
  • Prevents the problem returning for 12 months

Pollen filter replacement
  • This stops pollen and dirt from entering the passenger compartment of the vehicle
Car
Commercial
HGV / Agricultrual
£24
£29
£40
Car
Commercial
HGV / Agricultrual
£23
£35
£45
Car
Commercial
HGV / Agricultrual
£15
£20
£20
Servicing working systems
For vehicles where the air conditioning systems is functioning, the compressor is running and there is air cooling (albeit to a lesser or greater degree).
Service and Repair None working systems
For vehicles where the air conditioning systems is not functioning there is a minimum call-out fee of £24. This includes a pressure test and fault diagnosis. You can then decided if you wish to proceed with further repairs

Call out charge & A/C Diagnostic Test
  • Check system 
  • Visual inspection
  • Draw up detailed report






A/C Service
  • Recover refrigerant
  • Evacuate air and moisture from the system
  • Leak test
  • Recharge to recommended levels adding fresh oil and UV leak indicator as necessary
  • Full visual inspection

Anti-bacterial system clean
  • Treats the problem of stale smelling A/C at source 
  • Prevents the problem returning for 12 months

Pollen filter replacement
  • This stops pollen and dirt from entering the passenger compartment of the vehicle
Car
Commercial
HGV / Agricultrual
£24
£50
£50
Car
Commercial
HGV / Agricultrual
£23
£35
£45
Car
Commercial
HGV / Agricultrual
£15
£15
£15
Note:-

The above services assumes there is some gas left in your system to test and it is possible to run the system albeit not at full efficiency.
The system is installed with R 134a refrigerant - Manufactured after 1992.
The systems is unmodified.
Car
Commercial
HGV / Agricultrual
£15
£20
£20
Plus cost of Pollen Filter
Car
Commercial
HGV / Agricultrual
£15
£15
£15
Repair System
  • Our standard rate for other work in the process of servicing or carrying out repairs to your Air Conditioning system is charged out at £45.00 per hour
The Aircon Doctor | At-Home Automotive Air Conditioning Service and Repair
It is illegal (EPA Act 1990) to vent refrigerant gases (contaminated or otherwise) to the atmosphere and the only way to dispose of them safely is through incineration in special treatment plants.
Q. How long does it take to service the air conditioning system on an average car?
A. A straightforward service where there are no faults to rectify will take about one hour, anything less means that the service is not being performed correctly.

Q. How much refrigerant (gas) does an average car's air conditioning system take?
A. It varies with make and model.  The amount of refrigerant required is specified by the manufacturer and is metered by weight. A small family car may take half a kilo; a large executive saloon's air conditioning system with climate control may take one and a half kilos.

Q. How often should my vehicles air conditioning systems be serviced?
A. Unlike their humble cousins the domestic fridge, automotive air conditioning systems operate in a harsh environment subject to moisture, vibration, extremes of temperature and mechanical damage Service intervals can vary depending on the conditions of use and the annual mileage of the vehicle.  For average use of 12,000 miles a year intervals of every 18 months to 2 years should be sufficient to ensure the air-conditioning and all components operate at maximum efficiency.  Vehicles that are used off-road or have annual mileages of over 24,000 miles should be serviced every 12 months.

Q. How often should I run the air conditioning in my car?
A. ideally, all the time. It is false economy to turn the system off in the winter. This can lead to deterioration of the seals and gaskets in your system and, even more rapid refrigerant loss. On the coldest of days turn the system on to ensure that the windows are demisted and the interior of the car is comfortable.  Contrary to popular belief this does not greatly reduce your mpg. It is only on the hottest of days when the system is working the hardest does you're air-conditioning noticeably effect fuel consumption.

Q. When I switch my air conditioning system on I get an unpleasant damp smell which eventually clears, what causes it and how do I get rid of it?
A. The smell is the result of bacteria/algae breeding in the condensation that collects in the system. The by-products produced are what cause the unpleasant odours and often cause allergic reactions, coughs, sneezes and sore throats. As part of any service we recommend that the pollen filter is inspected and changed if necessary and the system treated with an anti bacterial spray.

Q. There are air conditioning refrigerant 'top-up' kits for sale in motorist's shops, how good are they and should I consider using them?
A. European law now prohibits the sale of refrigerants to unlicensed persons. Once the current stocks of these kits have been exhausted they will no longer be available. We strongly recommend against using them because they are potentially dangerous to you and the environment. You could easily injure yourself and others. If you suspect that your system is not functioning correctly simply adding more refrigerant could actually do more harm. Also, be aware that many of the kits contain a leak inhibitor. These inhibitors have not proved ineffective in sealing leaky air-conditioning systems and will contaminate any gas that is left in your system which you will have to pay for its disposal.

Q. How do I check that the air conditioning system is working when I buy a second hand car?
A. As with the vehicle itself, check the service records and any available receipts. If the vehicle is over two years old it should have had the air-conditioning system serviced. Start the engine turn the heater setting to cold and maximum fan blower speed and the from the heater vents should be almost freezing cold within a minute or so. Also, you should be able to hear slight rise and fall in engine tone as the compressor clutch clicks in and out. Most air conditioning systems have fans that are sited in front of the radiator behind the grill. These should also be turning. These are separate to the engine cooling fan that typically sits behind the radiator.

Q. Why does my car aircon system run low on refrigerant ?
A. A/C systems will tend to lose refrigerant over time as refrigerant permeates through the physical joints between components. In normal working conditions all automotive air conditioning systems will lose about 10% to 15% of refrigerant each year which is considered natural leakage.  Letting the system run low on refrigerant and the compressor lubricating oil that is suspended in the gas can lead to wear and even serious component failure.

Q. If the gas leaks into the passenger compartment of my car can it be dangerous?
A. No, the modern refrigerant is called R134a, is not harmful to health and is not an explosive gas. It is also environmentally friendly unlike the old refrigerant gas R12 which was phased out from 1993.

Q. What areas do you cover?
At-Home service available in the following locations - A, Aldridge, B, Bentley Heath, Bilston, Blackheath, West Midlands, Bloxwich, Brierley Hill, Brownhills, C, Coalpool, Coseley, Cradley Heath, D, Darlaston, Dorridge, Dudley, H, Halesowen, Hateley Heath, K, Knowle, L, Lye, West Midlands, M, Moxley, N, Netherton, West Midlands, Nuneaton, O, Oldbury, West Midlands, P, Pelsall, Q, Quarry Bank, R, Rowley Regis, S, Sedgley, Smethwick, Solihull, Stourbridge, Straits Estate, Sutton Coldfield, T, Tipton, Tividale, W, Walsall, Walsall Wood, Wednesbury, Wednesfield, West Bromwich, Willenhall, City of Birmingham,City of Coventry, City of Wolverhampton.Alcester, Atherstone, Bedworth, Binley Woods, Claverdon, Coleshill, Dunchurch, Gaydon, Hockley Heath, Kenilworth, Kineton, Ladbroke, Lapworth, Leamington Spa, Long Itchington, Market Bosworth, Nuneaton, Polesworth, Rugby, Shipston on Stour, Southam, Stratford-upon-Avon, Studley, Warwick, Wellesbourne, Whitnash, Wishaw, Wolston, Wootton Wawen,

Q. What's involved in a service?
A. We measure the pressures in the system, check quality of refrigerant present to make sure that it is not contaminated and check all functions. Then we recover the contents of the system separating the refrigerant and oil. The process involves subjecting the entire system to a near vacuum which causes any moisture in the system to actually boil away. We then Re-Charge the system with the require weight of refrigerate (Re-Gas) and replenish the lubricant. We also install a UV indicator that will show up any future leaks under ultra violet light.
Why put Ultra Violet (UV) dye in the system?
The UV dye shows up under a bright UV light source. So any leaks present in the system can be easily identified either during fault finding or if future leaks were to develop.
Why can't I service the system myself?
This is difficult not only because specialist equipment is needed but most importantly the refrigerant present in the system must be recovered. It is ILLEGAL to vent the refrigerant into the environment. The system is also under high pressure and needs pulling down to a near total vacuum to remove any moisture. The refrigerants themselves have a very low boiling point and will cause freeze burns if they come into contact with skin or eye tissue.
Why should my gas be analysed?
Our gas analyser can reveal whether or not your gas is the correct type for your vehicle air conditioning system and whether or not it is contaminated which would strongly suggest a leak in the system. The wrong type of refrigerant could also bring about the premature failure of the compressor as it may not be able to carry the essential lubrication around the system. It is also important to check for moisture and air in the system.

Q. I drive an older vehicle that is equipped with air - conditioning and it uses the R - 12 type of refrigerant. can I still get it repaired if I need to this summer?
A. Due to environmental legislation it is now impossible to offer R12 refrigerant. For older vehicles (pre 1992) fitted with R12 systems we offer a number of service options.
These include;
  • R12 refrigerant replacement  known as RS24.  RS24 uses compatible mineral oils and therefore requires no changes to compressor, dryer or pipe work. RS 24 is more expensive than R134a but assuming your AC system is sound it can be a more cost effective solution to retrofitting with R134a.
  • Retrofitting Air Conditioning systems with R134a refrigerant. Your system will need any R12 removing or if empty pressure testing to ensure the system is not leaking. Re-charge with RS24 and add 6 oz of SG5 compressor oil. This also involves changing the system oil, gas and service port connectors to the modern equivalents.
Q.Are you certified?
A. Yes. Certification is required by law for all personnel servicing air conditioners, handling or storing refrigerants. See About Us

Q. What areas do you cover?
At-Home service available in the following locations - A, Aldridge, B, Bentley Heath, Bilston, Blackheath, West Midlands, Bloxwich, Brierley Hill, Brownhills, C, Coalpool, Coseley, Cradley Heath, D, Darlaston, Dorridge, Dudley, H, Halesowen, Hateley Heath, K, Knowle, L, Lye, West Midlands, M, Moxley, N, Netherton, West Midlands, Nuneaton, O, Oldbury, West Midlands, P, Pelsall, Q, Quarry Bank, R, Rowley Regis, S, Sedgley, Smethwick, Solihull, Stourbridge, Straits Estate, Sutton Coldfield, T, Tipton, Tividale, W, Walsall, Walsall Wood, Wednesbury, Wednesfield, West Bromwich, Willenhall, City of Birmingham,City of Coventry, City of Wolverhampton.Alcester, Atherstone, Bedworth, Binley Woods, Claverdon, Coleshill, Dunchurch, Gaydon, Hockley Heath, Kenilworth, Kineton, Ladbroke, Lapworth, Leamington Spa, Long Itchington, Market Bosworth, Nuneaton, Polesworth, Rugby, Shipston on Stour, Southam, Stratford-upon-Avon, Studley, Warwick, Wellesbourne, Whitnash, Wishaw, Wolston, Wootton Wawen,

Q. How often should my vehicle's air conditioning systems be serviced?
A. Unlike their humble cousins, the domestic fridge, automotive air conditioning systems operate in a harsh environment subject to moisture, vibration, extremes of temperature and mechanical shock. Service intervals can vary depending on the conditions of use and the annual mileage of the vehicle.  For average use and 12,000 miles a year intervals of every 18 months to 2 years should be sufficient to ensure the air-conditioning and all components operate at maximum efficiency.  Vehicles that are used off-road or have annual mileages of over 24,000 miles should be serviced every 12 months.

Q. What's involved in a service?
A. We measure the pressures in the system, check the quality of refrigerant present to make sure that it is not contaminated and check all functions. Then we recover the contents of the system separating the refrigerant and oil. The process involves subjecting the entire system to a near vacuum which causes any moisture in the system to actually boil away. We then re-charge the system with the require weight of refrigerate (Re-Gas) and replenish the lubricant. We also install a UV indicator that will show up any future leaks under ultra violet light.

Q. How long does it take to service the air conditioning system on an average car?
A. A straightforward service where there are no faults to rectify will take about one hour, anything less means that the service is not being performed correctly.

Q. I have my car regularly serviced, surely the air conditioning system is part of the service and can be performed by the garage?
A. Most garages and many main dealers do not service air conditioning systems in-house. They employ specialist air conditioning engineers like ourselves as and when required. It is not cost effective for them to train and have certified staff who may only occasionally work on a system. Also it is not cost effective for the garage to purchase and maintain  specialised equipment that is not in constant use.

Q. Why does my car aircon system run low on refrigerant ?
A. A/C systems will tend to lose refrigerant over time as refrigerant permeates through the physical joints between components. In normal working conditions all automotive air conditioning systems will lose about 10% to 15% of refrigerant each year which is considered natural leakage.  Letting the system run low on refrigerant and the compressor lubricating oil that is suspended in the gas can lead to wear and even serious component failure.

Q. How much refrigerant (gas) does an average car's air conditioning system take?
A. It varies with make and model.  The amount of refrigerant required is specified by the manufacturer and is metered by weight and not pressure which is a common misconception. A small family car may take half a kilo; a large executive saloon's air conditioning system with climate control may take one and a half kilos.

Q. How often should I run the air conditioning in my car?
A. ideally, all the time. It is false economy to turn the system off in the winter. This can lead to deterioration of the seals and gaskets in your system and, even more rapid refrigerant loss. On the coldest of days turn the system on to ensure that the windows are demisted and the interior of the car is comfortable.  Contrary to popular belief this does not greatly reduce your mpg. It is only on the hottest of days when the system is working the hardest does you're air-conditioning noticeably effect fuel consumption.

Q. When I switch my air conditioning system on I get an unpleasant damp smell which eventually clears, what causes it and how do I get rid of it?
A. The smell is the result of bacteria/algae breeding in the condensation that collects in the system. The by-products produced by the bacteria are what cause the unpleasant odours and often cause allergic reactions, coughs, sneezes and sore throats. As part of any service we recommend that the pollen filter is inspected and changed if necessary and the system treated with an anti bacterial spray.

Q. There are air conditioning refrigerant 'top-up' kits for sale in motorist's shops, how good are they and should I consider using them?
A. European law now prohibits the sale of refrigerants to unlicensed persons. Once the current stocks of these kits have been exhausted they will no longer be available. We strongly recommend against using them because they are potentially harmful to your vehicle and will certainly void any manufacturers warranty on the compressor. . If you suspect that your system is not functioning correctly simply adding more refrigerant could actually do more harm. Also, be aware that many of the kits contain a leak inhibitor. These inhibitors have not proved ineffective in sealing leaky air-conditioning systems and will contaminate any gas that is left in your system which you will have to pay for its disposal. Also, having  inexperience in handling high pressure gases could lead to an accident where you could easily injure yourself and others.

Q. How do I check that the air conditioning system is working when I buy a second hand car?
A. As with the vehicle itself, first check the service records and any available receipts. If the vehicle is more than two years old it should have had the air-conditioning system serviced. Start the engine turn the heater setting to the coldest setting and maximum fan blower speed. The air from the heater vents should be almost freezing cold within a minute or so. Also, you should be able to hear slight rise and fall in engine tone as the compressor clutch clicks in and out. In addition, most air conditioning systems have fans that are sited in front of the radiator and can been viewed through the vehicles front grill. These should also be turning. These are separate to the engine cooling fan that typically sits behind the radiator and can be seen by lifting the bonnet.

Q. If the gas leaks into the passenger compartment of my car can it be dangerous?
A. No, the modern refrigerant, is not poisonous, harmful to health or an explosive gas. It is also environmentally friendly unlike the old refrigerant gas which was phased out from 1993.

Q. Why put Ultra Violet (UV) dye in the system?
A. The UV dye shows up under a bright UV light source. So any leaks present in the system can be easily identified either during fault finding or if future leaks were to develop.

Q. Why can't I service the system myself?
A. This is difficult not only because specialist equipment is needed but most importantly the refrigerant present in the system must be recovered. It is ILLEGAL to vent the refrigerant into the environment. The system is also under high pressure and needs pulling down to a near total vacuum to remove any moisture. The refrigerants themselves have a very low boiling point and will cause freeze burns if they come into contact with skin or eye tissue.

Q. Why should my gas in my air conditioning system be analysed?
A. Our gas analyser can reveal whether or not your gas is the correct type for your vehicle air conditioning system and whether or not it is contaminated which would strongly suggest a leak in the system. The wrong type of refrigerant could also bring about the premature failure of the compressor as it may not be able to carry the essential lubrication around the system. It is also important to check for moisture and air in the system.

Q. I drive an older vehicle that is equipped with air-conditioning and it uses the R-12 type of refrigerant. Can I still get it repaired if I need to this summer?
A. Due to environmental legislation it is now impossible to offer R12 refrigerant. For older vehicles (pre 1992) fitted with R12 systems we offer a number of service options.
These include;
  • R12 refrigerant replacement  known as RS24.  RS24 uses compatible mineral oils and therefore requires no changes to compressor, dryer or pipe work. RS 24 is more expensive than R134a but assuming your AC system is sound it can be a more cost effective solution to retrofitting with R134a.
  • Retrofitting Air Conditioning systems with R134a refrigerant. Your system will need any R12 removing or if empty pressure testing to ensure the system is not leaking. Re-charge with RS24 and add 6 oz of SG5 compressor oil. This also involves changing the system oil, gas and service port connectors to the modern equivalents.
Samurai Air Conditioning Services
Website
121, Widney Lane,
Solihull,
West Midlands
B91 3LH
Mob: 07958 99 66 99
Tel: 0121 705 5212
o        Vehicle Air Conditioning
o        Expert Service, Cars, Vans Etc
o        Mobile Re Gassing Specialists
o        Free Checks Available
o        Established Over 20 Years
o        All Areas Covered
       
AIR MEDIC
31, Hurst Lane North,
Castle Bromwich,
Birmingham,
West Midlands
B36 0EY
Tel: 0121 730 2167
Mob: 07984 430112
Mobile Automotive Air Conditioning Service* Visits To Home Or Workplace* Fast ReliableService*Recharging & Servicing-Fault Diagnosis*Leak Detection*Repairs & Servicing
Classification: Car Air Conditioning

       
A/C Medic
2, Northolt Grove,
Birmingham,
Birmingham,
West Midlands
B42 2JH
Tel: 0121 366 7099
o        Climate Control, Heating
o        Recharging, U-V Leak Detection
o        Fault Diagnosis
o        Condensers Supplied & Fitted
o        Compressors Supplied & Fitted
o        Lowest Prices

Auto Agric Air Conditioning
Blackgraves Farm,
Clewshaw Lane,
Headley Heath, Kings Norton,
Birmingham,
B38 0EE
Tel: 01564 822254
Mob: 07947 575770
o        All Types Of Vehicles Covered
o        We Come To You At Home Or Work
o        Family Owned & Operated
o        Competitively Priced
o        7 Days Including Evenings
o        Re-Gases, Leaks Detected

The Air Con Shop
Unit 3,
Imex Auto Centre,
Dudley Port Road,
Tipton,
DY4 7RQ
Tel: 0121 557 6770
Tel: 0121 557 6077
o        Free Air Con Check
o        Recharging / Re-gassing
o        Leak Detection
o        Bacteria Treatment
o        Servicing
o        Fault Diagnosis

Carwood Motor Units
Website
Herald Way,
Binley Industrial Estate,
Coventry,
West Midlands
CV3 2RQ
Tel: 02476 449 533
o        Free Air Conditioning Check
o        Car, Van, Truck, Bus
o        Re-gas, Pressure Test
o        Diagnostics, Service, Repair
o        Air Con Installation
o        Parts, Equipment & Training

Road Runner Mobile repairs
Newhall Farm Close,
Sutton Coldfield,
B76 1BQ
Tel: 07863 119667
Tel: 07739 019594
o        Mobile Air-conditioning
o        Air Conditioning Services
o        Fault Diagnosis
o        System Recharging
o        Repairs & Re-Gas Services
o        Leak Finding

WEST MIDLANDS SAAB SPECIALISTS
Website
HASTINGWOOD INDUSTRIAL PARK,
WOOD LANE,
Birmingham,
B24 9QR
Tel: 0121 270 1095
o        Saab specialists
o        Vauxhall specialists
o        Servicing & repairs
o        Air conditioning
o        MOTs on all makes & models
o        Discount to yell.com users

Martin & Griffiths Automobile Engineers
Website
Building 22,
Bay 9,
Pensnett Trading Estate,
Kingswinford,
West Midlands
DY6 7PP
Tel: 01384 294808
o        Long Established Local Garage
o        Local Collection & Delivery
o        MOT Testing Station
o        Servicing & Repair
o        Hella Air Conditioning Centre
o        Latest Diagnostic Testing Eqpt

Chemix Autocentres
Website
Forge Lane,
Off Dudley Road,
Halesowen,
West Midlands
B62 8EB
Freephone: 0800 977 8965
o        Car Air-Conditioning
o        Aircon Regassing
o        Aircon Smells Sorted
o        Aircon Servicing


A & S Motors
Website
68-69, Wood Street,
Willenhall,
West Midlands
WV13 1JY
Tel: 01902 632417
o        Local Collection & Delivery
o        Air Conditioning Services
o        Servicing, MOT's, Repairs
o        Honest & Reliable Service
o        Engine Management
o        Clean, Modern Facilities

CAR MEDIC
Website
Freephone: 0808 0373737
Mob: 07947 041653
o        Car Air Conditioning
o        Mobile Service
o        Leak Tests, Re-Gas Service
o        24/7 service
o        Any Vehicle
o        Fast Efficient Service

Chemix Autocentres
Website
Camp Hill,
Wordsley,
Stourbridge,
West Midlands
DY8 4AF
Freephone: 0800 977 8594
o        Car Air-Conditioning
o        Aircon Regassing
o        Aircon Smells Sorted
o        Aircon Servicing

SAC
Website
Unit 18 Arches Industrial Estate,
Spon End,
Coventry,
CV1 3JQ
Tel: 02476 717444
o        Air-Con Service & Repairs
o        30 Minute Service
o        Pressure Testing
o        UV Dye Testing
o        Free Visual Check
o        Condensers & Compressors

CLEARVIEW AUTOMOTIVE AIR CONDITIONING
7, Greswold Close,
Coventry,
West Midlands
CV4 9JJ
Tel: 07966 194049
o        Windscreen Repair/Replacement
o        Mobile Service - Car AirCon
o        Air Con Diagnostics
o        Body glass & Security etching
o        Window Tinting Service
o        24 Hour Mobile service

Mastertune Ltd
18, Erithway Road,
Coventry,
West Midlands
CV3 6JT
Tel: 024 76418703
o        Engine Management Specialists
o        Air Conditioning Repairs
o        Tuning & Fault Diagnostic Svc
o        All Work Guaranteed
o        Trade Public Welcome
o        MOT Analysis

National Air Con
66-68 Severn Street,
Birmingham,
B1 1QG
Tel: 0121 643 3923
We Can Check, Service & Repair Car Air Conditioning Systems On All Vehicle Types.Re Gassing * Leak Investigation * Pipe Work * Condensers * Compressors * Supplied & Fitted

WEST MERCIA RADIATORS LTD
Website
83, Holyhead Rd,
Wednesbury,
West Midlands
WS10 7PA
Tel: 0121 556 4142
o        Radiators
o        Air conditioning parts
o        Heat exchangers
o        Very professional & reliable
o        Call now

Cool Down Auto Air Con
29, Meer End, Birmingham, West Midlands B38 9TX
Tel: 0121 608 2788

Motorclimate UK Ltd
66-102, Cherrywood Rd, Birmingham, West Midlands B9 4UD
Tel: 0121 766 5006

National Aircon
68, Severn St, Birmingham, West Midlands B1 1QG
Tel: 0121 643 3923

Air Medic
220, Walmley Rd, Walmley, Sutton Coldfield, West Midlands B76 2PR
Tel: 0808 0373737

Crystal Aircon
Unit 27, Springvale Industrial Park, Union St, Bilston, West Midlands WV14 0QL
Tel: 01902 405040

Air Medic
3, Western Rd, Sutton Coldfield, West Midlands B73 5SP
Tel: 0808 0373737

Cool Car Air Con
26, Houndsfield Lane, Shirley, Solihull, West Midlands B90 1PR
Tel: 0121 314 2099

Air Medic
7, Conolly Drive, Rubery, Birmingham, West Midlands B45 9WB
Tel: 0808 0373737

Vehikool
19, Stonnall Rd, Aldridge, Walsall, West Midlands WS9 8JX
Tel: 07714 126334





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Sevicing Solihull, West Midlands & Warwickshire
The Aircon Doctor | At-Home Automotive Air Conditioning Service and Repair
The (Auto) Aircon Doctor
































The Aircon Doctor | At-Home Automotive Air Conditioning Service and Repair