But Canberra Stadium officials have refuted the claims and say they haven't received any official complaint from Football Federation Australia.

The Socceroos held a training session at the ground on Tuesday night and will have a final run on Wednesday night to fine-tune their preparations.

Observers noted the playing surface on Tuesday was patchy in areas - stark contrast to the pristine conditions for the Socceroos' match in Perth in September against Bangladesh.

Postecoglou voiced his displeasure at the condition of the ground ahead of such a crucial game.

"I wasn't rapt to see it to be honest," Postecoglou said.

"We'll deal with it.

"You kind of come home ... we had a fantastic pitch in Perth, it certainly helped us."

Postecoglou said the national team expected better playing conditions when they play at home so they can make the most of their superior technical skills.

The Socceroos easily accounted for Bangladesh 5-0 before having a shock 2-0 loss away to Jordan in October.

They also encountered a less than ideal pitch in Dushanbe when they defeated Tajikistan 3-0 in September.

"We get really shocking pitches away from home, you don't control that," Postecoglou said.

"So, I'm kind of hoping we're maturing as a nation to know that the old grade five argument that it's the same for both teams isn't really the case.

"When we play at home, we should play to our conditions and to suit our style of game. And that means having a good pitch."

Territory Venues and Events general manager Liz Clarke, who as part of her role manages Canberra Stadium, said the FFA hadn't raised any concerns about the playing surface.

"The field of play is to FFA standard, it's in good condition and it's safe," Clarke said.

"There's nothing wrong with the surface of the grass at all."

The Kyrgyzstan team will have its first look at the Canberra Stadium playing surface at a training session on Wednesday night.

The Canberra Stadium playing surface was in immaculate condition when it hosted seven games of the Asian Cup in January this year.

The playing surface was voted the best in the tournament and played a role in several exciting games, including the thrilling quarter-final between Iraq and Iran, which Iraq won in a penalty shoot-out after scores were tied at 3-all.

This is the first time the Socceroos have played an international match in Canberra since 2011 when they beat Malaysia 5-0 in a friendly and the first World Cup qualifier.

The Socceroos are currently second in the group standings one point ahead of Kyrgyzstan.

The top team in each group and the four highest second-placed teams qualify for the next round.

THURSDAY: World Cup qualifier: Socceroos v Kyrgyzstan at Canberra Stadium, 8pm. Tickets available from Ticketek.