The requested URL was not found on this server. If you entered the URL manually please check your spelling and try again. If you think this is a server error, please contactAir conditioner are among the major home appliances, systems, or mechanism designed to change the air temperature and humidity within an area (used for cooling and sometimes heating depending on the air properties at a given time). The cooling is typically done using a simple refrigeration cycle, but sometimes evaporation is used, commonly for comfort cooling in buildings and motor vehicles. In Pakistan, the humid and hot weather 8/9 months of the year make it necessary to have cooling in homes and offices. This is the only way to maintain the ideal temperature, and so air conditioning is an extremely popular appliance in Pakistan. At Kaymu we provide window and split units of air conditioning, browse our website to see the best air conditioner prices in Pakistan which best suit your requirements and budget!

Sellers at Kaymu Pakistan which include the top retailers of air conditioning units across the country offer full range of air conditioner in Pakistan at the best prices. No matter you require buying air conditioners for your home or office use, browse the range of air conditioners offered at Kaymu and get one booked for you. The following are types of air conditioners made available by our sellers: The name makes it quite obvious that the portable air conditioners are made to ensure portability. They come equipped with wheels that allow you to move them from one room to another without having to call a technician. The portable air conditioners in Pakistan are also sometimes known as the personal air conditioners. They are used for cooling smaller spaces. The recommended area size where one may use portable air conditioner may be from 450 to 550 sq. feet. Although these are portable, yet they are heavy since the entire air conditioning unit is kept inside a single casing. The mini air conditioners as the name tells, come with two units connected with each other through electrical wiring, with one placed outdoor while the other fitted indoor.

The split air conditioners are not portable and require to be fixed permanently. This ductless air conditioner is highly preferred in the modern day at homes as well as at the offices. lg ductless split unitThe primary reason behind the immaculate success of the split air conditioners is that they are noiseless because of the main unit being placed outdoors. gibson window unit air conditionersThe popular manufacturers of split air conditioners include Haier, PEL, Gree air conditioners, Mitsubishi, Dawlance, Changhong Ruba, LG and many more.hvac unit icing These are also known as the ventilating, heating and air conditioning units. The central air conditioners help distributing air to several rooms in a building by making use of the ducts. The central air cons are quite expensive and are suitable for commercial uses.

The central air conditioners, just like the split air conditioners are quiet as their compressors are located far from the rooms. If you want to know about the latest air conditioner prices in Pakistan or you want to buy one for your personal or office use, it's best to browse the range of air conditioners available at Kaymu Pakistan. You may also buy solar air conditioners in Pakistan at Kaymu's online marketplace.•  Air Conditioning & Refrigeration Technology One (Basic) •  Air Conditioning & Refrigeration Technology Two (Intermediate) •  Air Conditioning & Refrigeration Technology Three    (Intermediate / Advanced) •  Diploma in Air Conditioning & Refrigeration (Technology Four) •  Electrical One (Basic / Intermediate) •  Electrical Two (Intermediate) •  Installation, Maintenance & Repair of Split, Console & Window    Units •  Basic Automotive Air Conditioning •  Scaffolding (Including Usage, Erection & Inspection)

•  Welding, Brazing & Cutting •  Hydrocarbon Safety Course (Domestic, Light Commercial    Refrigeration) •  First Aid Level 1 •  First Aid Level 2 & 3 •  merSETA Apprenticeship - Refrigeration Mechanic (Industrial &    Commercial) •  merSETA Learnership - National Certificate in Air Conditioning,    Refrigeration & Ventilation Level 2, 3 & 4 •  SAQCC/SARACCA Authorised Refrigeration Practitioner Course   (Safe Handling) •  SAQCC/SARACCA Authorised Refrigeration Practitioner    Top-Up/Renewal •  Trade Test Preparation – Refrigeration Mechanic •  Trade Test Assessment – Refrigeration Mechanic Courses / Skills Programs Available: ACRA is a fully merSETA accredited trade test centre offering learnerships, apprenticeships and adult training. Our Academy comes with a large fully equipped 1,000m2 workshop where we provide a range of training including: ACRA has an established network of clients who allow us full access to fully operational air conditioning and refrigeration plants (Many of large capacity) and therefore are the only Training provider with access to all Types of operational Air Conditioning systems.

This is an invaluable tool in the practical training of learners, ensures quality training, and enables us to conduct valid assessments. Should the necessary equipment required for training or assessments not be available at a workplace providers site we are able to address the deficit and ensure the learner receives all the exposure/training as required by the qualification. We believe that we are the only provider with the capacity to perform this function. We also conduct specialised training with Automotive Air conditioning services, Retail Motor Industry (RMI) and SARACCA.Editor's note: Born in Lagos, Nigeria in 1991, Chibundu Onuzo is the author of "The Spider King's Daughter" (Faber, 2012.) The novel has won a Betty Task Award and been shortlisted for the Commonwealth Book Prize. She is currently doing a Masters in Public Policy at University College London. (CNN) -- With only a 45 minute flight separating Lagos and Accra, you'd think I'd have been to Ghana at least once in my 22-year existence.

Unfortunately until July 2013, the concepts holiday and Africa have never gone together in my head. Holiday was Italy and structurally unsound towers; or America and discount shopping or France and baguettes. Not Ghana, longstanding "frenemy "of Nigeria, with the football team we all rooted for in the last World Cup. Yet, that's no reason to actually visit the place. I went for a family wedding. If not for love, perhaps another 22 years would have passed before I made it to Accra. The first thing that struck me almost as soon as I stepped off the plane was the manner of the people. Now I know it is hackneyed and passé and terribly clichéd to praise the hospitality of the locals and so I make the next statement knowing that I tread on imperial ground: Ghanaians are nice. The friendly coconut seller in the photo above is just one of the myriad of fresh produce vendors that are dotted around the city. You spy a coconut, you pick a coconut, he splits the coconut and you drink the water out of it, right there and then on the roadside.

No preservatives, no plastic bottles, just coconut. Read this: 7 amazing mountain climbs in Africa I've often wondered why the global indexes drawn up only rank things like "Ease of Doing Business" or "Democracy," with criteria that leave African countries nearer the bottom than top. If only someone would draw up a ranking for Fresh Produce Consumption. This love of fresh food was on one occasion, however, taken to a rather bizarre extreme. My hotel restaurant didn't have half the dinner menu because the necessary ingredients were always bought fresh from the market and the market was closed! Speaking of hotels, due to exceptionally bad planning, I found myself staying in three hotels over eight nights. The last, The University of Legon Guesthouse, was the best value for money. For $60 a night, I got an air-conditioned ensuite double room, beautifully landscaped grounds, the fastest internet I have used in West Africa and reasonably priced meals in the restaurant. Read this: Ghana, the jewel of West Africa

Now, as an original Lagosian, I haven't been to a place unless I've gone shopping in a place. I hit Oxford Street, Osu, on my second day in town. It's a roadside market that caters to the cravings of an ankara lover like myself, or 'African print' to those not quite in the know. However, for more upmarket shoppers who want their air-conditioning and shopping trolleys, there's the Accra City Mall in East Legon where Ghanaian designers sell their work alongside international brands. In my humble opinion, local content was winning but I'm a little biased. There are of course conventional touristy things to do in Accra. For the reasonable sum of six cedis, you can enjoy The Kwame Nkrumah Memorial Park, final resting place of the first President of Ghana. It's a serene venue for contemplation. The museum on site sheds some light on the man behind the leader that was a pivotal part of the independence movement in Africa. Yet I also like to see the places not fashionable enough for the beaten track, places that probably wouldn't make it into a glossy tourist brochure.

Ghana, beautiful as it is, is still a developing country. There are shopping malls and skyscrapers -- one born every minute -- but there is also Nima, where I met a lady who chops firewood every evening to cook her meals. Read this: Artists take epic Africa road trip I had open access to Nima thanks to the organization Invisible Borders and their partnerships in the area. Perhaps not all the Millennium Development Goals have been met in Nima but there were other signs of development that international agencies don't often look for. I had my first private art viewing in Musa's studio in Nima. Only a stone's throw away from that was a photography exhibition in Nima Roundabout. It wasn't all sightseeing and games though. I also went to Accra for the very serious business of book promoting. I've never been on radio in West Africa. It's no different from being on radio in England except the presenters on Joy and Citi FM understood my accent. I left Accra determined to go on holiday in more African countries.