Park homes & static caravans

Air conditioning built for park home living.

Park homes warm up fast and lose it just as quickly. One quiet wall unit cools the room in summer, heats it for less than bottled gas in winter — and there's no wet system, no flue and not a single radiator.

Air conditioning outdoor unit beside a park home on Mossways Park in Wilmslow, with white pipe trunking running down the wall below the windowA park home we fitted · Mossways Park, Wilmslow
Who it's for

Every kind of home on the park

Residential parks, holiday parks and lodge sites across Cheshire, the North West and North Wales.

Residential park homes
Static caravans
Holiday lodges
Twin-unit lodges
Mobile homes
Annexes & granny flats
Holiday lets & rentals
Site & welfare cabins
The park home problem

Lightweight walls, big windows, no radiators.

A park home is a wonderful thing to live in — but it isn't built like a brick house. Slimmer walls, a low-pitched roof and plenty of glazing mean the sun gets in quickly and the heat has nowhere to go. By mid-afternoon in July the lounge can be unbearable, and a fan just moves the warm air around.

Winter is the other half of the problem. Most park homes lean on bottled LPG, oil or electric panel heaters — all of which cost a fortune to run, and none of which do anything at all for you in summer.

An air-to-air heat pump solves both ends of the year with one small system. It cools properly in summer, and in winter it moves heat into the home rather than burning fuel to make it — typically producing around three times more heat than the electricity it uses.

Mitsubishi Electric outdoor condenser unit standing on anti-vibration feet on paving, tucked neatly against the wall beside a doorGround-mounted on feet, not hung off the wall
Why it suits a park home

The right system for the way these homes are built

Small, light, quiet and quick to fit — without disturbing the structure or lifting a single floor panel.

Cheaper than gas bottles

Heating with a heat pump usually undercuts LPG, oil and electric panel heaters by a wide margin — so the system pays its way through the winter as well as the summer.

No wet system, no flue

Nothing to plumb in, no tank, no radiators and no floor to lift. Two small pipes, one neat cored hole through the wall, and that's the extent of it.

Kind to lightweight walls

Indoor units weigh very little and we fix into the structural framing, not just the board. The outdoor unit normally stands on the ground beside the home rather than hanging off the cladding.

Quiet enough for close plots

Modern units run from as low as 16–19 dB(A) indoors on their quietest setting, and we choose and site the outdoor unit with your neighbours in mind.

How it's done

From survey to cool air, usually in a day

Single-room installs are almost always a one-day job, with everything cleared away before we leave.

1

Free survey

We measure the rooms, look at the wall build-up, check the incoming electrical supply and consumer unit, and agree exactly where both units will sit.

2

Paperwork for the park

We give you the model details, dimensions and noise figures, and tell you where the outdoor unit will sit — the details you need to submit for written sign-off from the site owner.

3

Install day

Indoor unit on the wall, one small cored hole sealed and sleeved, pipework and condensate run away discreetly in trunking to match the cladding.

4

Outdoor unit, sited properly

Level on a ground stand or slab beside the home, clear of windows and pathways, with the airflow clearance the manufacturer asks for.

5

Commissioning

Pressure test, vacuum, charge checked and performance verified by an F-Gas registered engineer — with your paperwork handed over on the day.

6

Handover & aftercare

A proper walk-through of the controls and the cheapest way to run it, then annual servicing whenever you want it.

Air conditioning outdoor unit beside a park home on Mossways Park, Wilmslow
Case study

Around 20 park homes on Mossways Park, Wilmslow

A retirement park for the over-50s. One install two years ago led to a neighbour, then another, then a huge influx of requests in the heat of summer 2026. Around 20 homes on the park now have our systems, mainly Samsung 3.5 kW, all by recommendation.

Read the case study →

One thing to check first: your park's permission

Nearly every park and site licence requires written consent from the site owner before anything is fixed to the outside of a home. It's rarely a problem — the units are small, quiet and fully removable — but it's much easier to ask before you book than after.

If you need to apply for permission, speak to us first and we can provide the details for you to submit — the unit's dimensions and sound levels, and the manufacturer's specification sheet — so the park can see exactly what is being proposed.

Common questions

Park home air conditioning, answered

Do I need permission from the park owner?

Almost always, yes. Most pitch agreements and site licences require written consent before anything is attached to the outside of the home. Refusals are uncommon once the park sees how small and quiet a modern unit is. If you need to apply, we can provide the details for you to submit — the unit's dimensions and sound levels, and the manufacturer's specification sheet.

Will it actually fit on a park home wall?

Yes. Indoor units are light and we fix into the structural framing rather than relying on the wall board. Outdoor units normally sit on a stand or slab on the ground next to the home, so nothing heavy is hung off the cladding. We confirm all of this at the survey before quoting.

Is my electrical supply up to it?

In normal running a single-room system draws less than a kettle, and far less again once the room reaches temperature. Park home supplies do vary, though, so we check the incoming supply and consumer unit at your survey — no surprises on install day.

Will it heat the home properly in winter?

Yes — these are air-to-air heat pumps, so they heat as well as cool and keep working well below freezing. For a lot of park homes it's the cheapest way to heat the main living space, and it's instant: no waiting for a system to warm up.

We only use ours seasonally — is that a problem?

Not at all. Holiday lodges and static caravans are straightforward. There's no water in the system, so nothing to drain down — shut it off over winter, or leave it on a low setting to keep the chill and damp out while you're away.

Will it damage the home or affect resale?

Fitted properly, no. The only penetration is a single small cored hole, sealed and sleeved, and the system can be removed if you ever move on. In practice most buyers see air conditioning on a park home as a plus rather than a problem.

Which units do you fit?

Samsung, Mitsubishi Electric, Hitachi and Fujitsu — in white, black or a floor console where a high wall unit won't suit the room. Have a look at the systems we install.

How much does it cost?

It depends on the size of the room and how many rooms you'd like doing. The quote builder gives you an instant guide price in under a minute, and we'll confirm it properly at a free, no-obligation survey.

What customers say

Rated 5.0 on Google

★★★★★

★★★★★

"Matthew installed an A/C unit for us and we could not be more delighted. Not only is the Samsung unit whisper-quiet, but it's so energy efficient. We'll definitely be using his services again."

Nigel BedrockGoogle review
★★★★★

"Matthew has just fitted an aircon/heat-pump unit to my garden room. A nice tidy installation and he explained everything very clearly. Very pleased with his work. Highly recommended."

Simon GantGoogle review
★★★★★

"We needed a quote for a heat pump for my mum's annexe. Matthew gave a very competitive quote and we're really pleased — a much better heating system at a lower running cost. Highly recommended."

Caroline CurranGoogle review

Read all our reviews on Google →

F-Gas registered15+ years fitting park homes and houses alikeFree surveys across Cheshire & the North WestSpec sheets provided for your park owner

Matthew spent over a decade installing air conditioning in the South of France — villas and park homes alike, in serious heat. More about us.

Make your park home comfortable, all year.

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