All the parts of your commercial HVAC system rely on just one component: The compressor. It does the heavy mechanical work necessary to make refrigerant gas available to the rest of the system, no matter if you are cooling the indoor environment or heating it.
Businesses rely on the operation of a commercial HVAC system to ensure comfort and safety. Both your staff and the public expect that your HVAC will work around the clock. Just as people enjoy walking into a cool blast of air conditioning on a summer afternoon, they will notice if your building is hot, muggy, and uncomfortable.
As the weather gets colder, many commercial cooling compressors in business buildings get a well-deserved break. The change of seasons means compressors don't need to work as hard and are less likely to fail. Now’s a great time to make sure you are up-to-date on compressor maintenance.
But indoor air quality remains a concern all year round, and the temperature is just one factor.
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.
HVAC systems are among the biggest energy consumers in commercial establishments. Therefore, it’s no surprise that most green initiatives and policies aim to make air conditioning systems more efficient. An article posted at the World Economic Forum paints a more ominous picture -- commercial air conditioning is a big hindrance to efforts aimed at tackling climate change.
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.
HVAC/R compressors, such as the 06ET275360, are the heart of all air conditioning or refrigeration systems. During the cooling process, the compressor itself compresses the refrigerant into a high-pressure gas. If the compressor fails or locks up, the compressor may need to be replaced. Of course, replacing an industrial HVAC compressor or entire system can be an expensive affair.
HVAC energy efficiency starts with the right mindset. The mentality to get the most out of your commercial air conditioner using the least power. Remember: the cheapest kilowatt-hour is the one that you do not consume.
When it comes to your commercial refrigeration and HVAC equipment, you are always on the lookout for signs of a problem. After all, if the compressor fails, your whole business could be put on hold. As a result, many people become concerned when they discover frost accumulating on the outside of their compressor head and the surrounding lines. Should there be frost on the outside of the equipment, or does that mean there's a leak of some kind? That's what we're here to answer today.
If you live in a place known for dramatic thunderstorms, you have good reason to be worried about a lightning strike. Lightning can cause serious damage to your commercial HVAC compressor and your entire building. Here's what you really need to know about lightning and how it can affect your HVAC compressor.
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