INDUSTRIAL HVAC
Industrial HVAC refers to heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems designed for large-scale industrial facilities, such as factories, warehouses, and manufacturing plants, to control climate, air quality, and provide process cooling/heating.
These systems prioritize efficiency, reliability, and safety, often incorporating custom designs and specialized equipment.
Industrial HVAC systems are similar to residential HVAC systems, but they are larger and more complex. They can include parts like lubricated motors, drain lines, and thermostats, which can be exposed to a variety of conditions. To ensure optimal performance, industrial HVAC systems require regular tune-ups and expert inspections to prevent problems like blockages and CO leaks
Industrial HVAC systems are used in a variety of settings, including: large-scale manufacturing and production facilities, storage and distribution warehouses, hospital complexes, and retail businesses.
How Does it Work?
1. Air handling units: Condition and circulate large volumes of air.
2. Industrial-grade chillers: Provide chilled water for cooling processes.
3. Boilers: Generate hot water or steam for heating and process applications.
4. Exhaust systems: Remove pollutants, fumes, and excess heat.
5. Makeup air units: Introduce fresh air to compensate for exhaust.
6. Control systems: Monitor and regulate temperature, humidity, and airflow.
Types of Industrial HVAC Systems
1. Process Cooling Systems: Used in manufacturing processes, such as cooling machinery or equipment.
2. Industrial Air Handling Units: Large-scale air handling systems for warehouses, factories, and other industrial spaces.
3. Chiller Systems: Provide chilled water for industrial processes, such as food processing or pharmaceutical manufacturing.
4. Boiler Systems: Generate hot water or steam for industrial processes, such as heating or power generation.
5. Exhaust Systems: Remove pollutants, fumes, and excess heat from industrial processes.
6. Makeup Air Units: Introduce fresh air to compensate for exhaust in industrial facilities.
7. Dust Collection Systems: Remove dust particulate matter from industrial air streams.
8. Fume Extraction Systems: Remove hazardous fumes and gases from industrial processes.
