Thanks Dave, I've done quite a few air installs as well though this one on our 376 has a few challenges due to lack of space to run ducting aft, the only good spot I found is running 4' blind below the ice boxes. Hunter did a nice job of providing boxed out areas in the lockers to run ducting within that are easily disassembled to run the duct. A Dremel with a upcut bit makes cutting through the 1/2" ply an easy job in the hard to reach areas, a jig saw is taking care of the rest. I use a small shop vac which I run while I cut that sucks up any dust while I'm cutting, makes clean up much faster. For the most part the ducting is by far the most challenging part. The A/C panel is already set up for the air conditioning connection and the wire run to the unit is easy enough following the already installed wiring through the stringer grid.
Our unit is a Mermaid 16K unit, I made sure to order the condensator kit, pretty nice set up that's for sure. I'm not a huge fan of anything draining into the bilge so any extra water is going overboard, I plan to do the same with the ice box drain which currently dumps into the bilge, I'm making a small sea chest for that with pump.
I have had to order a few alternate connection duct transition fittings that didn't come with the deluxe kit from Mermaid, they send a standard kit and you can't select the fittings. A few of the parts won't work but they allow return with a 15% restocking fee. One supply duct I'm going to be mocking up with cardboard and making supply box that'll fit in the aft corner outboard in the settee shelf. Standard 4x4, 8x4 ans 8x6 teak directional supply grills work great, MSI sells them through distribution as well as the plastic transition boxes.
I'm running 4" insulated ducting forward and aft with 6" insulated supply to the main cabin. The kit comes with non-insulated ducting which I wouldn't install due to the sweating.
I've been taking photos as I progress and will be posting them in the owners section when I'm all done.