In our previous articles, we explained the importance of testing indoor air quality and the various airborne contaminants that building occupants are exposed to.
In this article, we’re going to discuss how to test indoor air quality.
The quality of indoor air in buildings has become a significant health and environmental issue, and with phenomena’s such as Sick Building Syndrome becoming more prevalent - frequent indoor air quality testing is an absolute necessity.
Achieving the perfect indoor climate is relatively simple. The challenge is maintaining it, and this is only achieved by regular air quality testing. In this article, we talk about the benefits of good air quality and why you should be testing it regularly.
HVAC systems work hard to keep the air clean and the filters housed in the system are responsible for ensuring that clean air is maintained and delivered to the building it services. However, air filters have a limited life expectancy and if they are not changed regularly, they lose their ability to effectively remove pollutants from the air, posing an obvious risk to the building’s occupants.
From the heat of summer to icy winter days, in this article we’re going to discuss how you can help your business avoid high HVAC utility costs.
Although HVAC seems like a modern-day luxury – the truth is that it’s been around for quite some time. In this article, we’ll briefly discuss the history of HVAC and how it came about.
High quality air is essential for the health and comfort of a building’s occupants. Filters play a major role in achieving clean air by eliminating airborne particles such as dust, allergens, bacteria, viruses, and other harmful micro-organisms.
One of our best products is the variable refrigerant flow (VRF) system which comes with a number of benefits. In this article we take a look at how a VRF system works as well as what its benefits are.
An air handling unit, also referred to as an AHU, is a system of various components housed in a large, accessible box-shaped unit called a module. The module houses the appropriate ventilation requirements for the air-conditioning, purifying, or renewing of the air in an indoor space.
A comprehensive approach to planned HVAC maintenance will ensure that your system is always running optimally while extending its lifespan. In this article, we discuss the four different phases of planned HVAC maintenance.
Get the latest updates in your email box automatically.
Your nickname:
Email address:
Subscribe
Request A Quote