Installation: You would install various types of air conditioning systems, including window units, split systems, central air conditioning systems, and ductless mini-split systems. This involves carefully following installation instructions, connecting components, and ensuring proper placement and alignment of equipment. Maintenance: Regular maintenance is essential for the optimal performance and longevity of air conditioning systems. You would perform routine maintenance tasks such as cleaning air filters, checking refrigerant levels, lubricating moving parts, inspecting electrical connections, and testing system controls. Repairs: When air conditioning systems malfunction or break down, you would diagnose the issue and perform necessary repairs to restore functionality. This may involve troubleshooting electrical, mechanical, or refrigeration problems, replacing faulty components, and testing the system to ensure proper operation. Troubleshooting: You would use your technical expertise to identify and diagnose problems with air conditioning systems, such as inadequate cooling, strange noises, or airflow issues. This may require using diagnostic tools, conducting tests, and analyzing system performance to pinpoint the root cause of the problem. Refrigerant Handling: Handling refrigerants safely and responsibly is a critical aspect of the job. You would be responsible for recovering, recycling, and recharging refrigerants in accordance with environmental regulations and industry best practices. Safety Compliance: Ensuring safety compliance is paramount in the HVAC (Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning) industry. You would follow safety protocols and procedures to prevent accidents, protect yourself and others from hazards, and maintain a safe working environment. Customer Service: Providing excellent customer service is essential when interacting with clients. You would communicate effectively, answer questions, explain repairs or maintenance procedures, and ensure customer satisfaction throughout the service process. Documentation: Maintaining accurate records of service calls, repairs, maintenance activities, and parts used is important for tracking work performed, documenting warranty information, and ensuring compliance with regulations. Continuing Education: Staying updated with the latest technologies, techniques, and regulations in the HVAC industry is essential for professional development. You would participate in training programs, workshops, and certifications to enhance your skills and knowledge. Team Collaboration: Collaborating with other technicians, supervisors, and support staff is common in the HVAC field. You would coordinate work assignments, share knowledge and expertise, and support colleagues as needed to deliver high-quality service to customers.