In many commercial and industrial workplaces, you can go your entire career without ever seeing a large industrial chiller. Yet, glycol chillers are crucial in all sorts of specialized applications, especially related to food preparation. Food-grade propylene glycol can be used for cooling applications in close proximity to food products. For example, distilleries and wineries use glycol chillers almost exclusively.
When you’re dealing with a piece of equipment like a commercial compressor, the decision to repair or replace is a big one. Cost is the major factor that weighs on your options. At the same time, taking the right action to minimize business disruption is also crucial.
Churches often need to be judicious about how they spend their budget. Much of what a church collects goes back into the community, and what’s left over is often needed to maintain the place of worship. As these buildings age, they can have significant and ongoing needs.
Whether you have a large commercial HVAC or a commercial refrigeration system, odds are good that a substantial part of your business relies on it. In the event of a sudden compressor failure, you could be looking at steep costs with a real strategic impact.
Thunderstorms pose a risk to technological systems of all kinds. At the same time, a business that relies on a large commercial HVAC system can’t expect to drop everything if the summer is full of thunderstorms. So, what are the real facts about lightning and risk to your commercial compressor system?
Let’s get it out of the way: Commercial compressor failure is a big deal.
The fallout from sudden loss of an HVAC compressor is serious. Having the right components on hand can turn a disaster into an inconvenience, but even a repair will leave you racing against the clock to avoid a major disaster.
The sheer size and scale of a cruise and/or cargo ship means that it deals with unique challenges. Structural and engineering strategy must work together to ensure safety, performance, comfort, and health.
Sooner or later a commercial HVAC system will need substantial replacement of its internal parts. You can extend the life of your system through proactive maintenance, but wear and tear will accumulate.
When that time comes, it’s crucial to call on a commercial HVAC contractor you can trust.
A heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) system is a must-have system for any residential, industrial, or commercial building. The system keeps the indoor environment conducive for occupants by controlling the humidity, temperature, air quality of the building.
Your commercial HVAC or refrigeration compressor is the backbone of your entire cooling system. When it goes down, the whole system will undoubtedly fail. Unfortunately, many people ignore the signs of compressor failure instead of acting to save the compressor from further damage. Part of the reason is that they simply don't know what their compressor is trying to tell them. Here are a few clues to help you keep an eye on your commercial compressor, and know when it is on its last leg.