Air Conditioning & Split Systems - Sydney, NSW 2000
Welcome to the air conditioning guide for Sydney, located in postcode 2000. Using the nearest weather station data from SYDNEY (OBSERVATORY HILL) at an elevation of 39 metres above sea level, which commenced operations in 1858 and the latest recorded data in 2020, we can measure the temperature fluctuations that will affect the heating and cooling requirements of your home.
Sydney experiences summers that have reached up to 45.8 degrees C and winters that have been as cold as 2.1 degrees C, showcasing the need for versatile HVAC systems. In January, temperatures often there are on average 3.3 days over 30 degrees C, while July sees an average of 0 days less than 2 degrees C. These fluctuations underscore the importance of a reliable air conditioning service that can handle both extremes.
In the hotter months, we notice an average humidity level around 71% at 9am and 62% at 3pm, which can significantly impact home comfort on hot days. So a well-rounded Aircon system won't just keep your home cool, it will also help manage these humidity levels. Additionally, Sydney experiences wind speeds of up to 8.6 km/h, making a smart HVAC system, Split System Air Conditioner, Evaporative Cooler, or Ducted Air Conditioning that can adjust to external factors an excellent investment.
Temperature & Weather in Sydney
Featured Air Conditioning Installers Servicing Sydney
Pacific Air and Electrical
833 The Entrance Rd, 2260Quality Solutions for Your Air Conditioning and Electrical Needs
Air Conditioning & Solar Production
* Data from The Bureau of Meteorology (BOM). Closest weather station to Sydney: Sydney (observatory Hill) - approx. 985 m
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Community Air Conditioning Statistics - Sydney, 2000
Demographics
Sydney and the postcode of 2000 has a total 11492 occupied dwellings. Of these dwellings in Sydney 24 are houses, 233 are semi-detached or townhouses, and 11146 are flats or apartments. We see that homes of 4 or more bedrooms in size are 1% of all dwellings, while 3 bedroom homes are 12%, and 2 or fewer bedroom dwellings are 85%. According to the Australian Bureau of Statistics 2% of census results did not specify the number of bedrooms
Typically we see that the bigger the home, then the more it costs to heat and cool, and with 2.1 number of people per household and with 25% of properties mortgaged or owned outright in 2000, investing in energy-efficient air conditioning will make a significant difference to energy savings here.
* Based on Australian Bureau of Statistics 2021 Data