VRV Systems
VRV is short for Variable Refrigerant Volume. A VRV systems is a multi-split type of system that consists of a singular or multiple outside unit that contains a compressor or multiple compressors. This unit is then connected to inside units via piping. These inside units are also known as Air Handlers. The outside unit and each inside unit is connected with communication wiring that is also connected to a central control device. This therefor allows a VRV system to provide precise adjustments to airflow speed as well as temperature at any time.
Rooftop Package Units
A packaged rooftop unit, or RTU, is a type of HVAC system that contains all the components needed to provide conditioned air in one concise unit. Packaged rooftop units are commonly found in light and large commercial applications. They are very popular with retail and industrial properties .mA packaged rooftop unit is usually a large metal box containing the following components: Expansion device, Evaporator, Compressor, Air-cooled condenser. Packaged rooftop units typically connect directly to a ductwork system that distributes the conditioned air through the space and returns it to the packaged rooftop unit.
Standard Split Units
A split system typically has five main parts: Indoor unit, such as a furnace or an air handler. Outdoor unit, either an air conditioner or a heat pump. Thermostat, programmable or nonprogrammable. Indoor air quality component, like a filtration system or humidity control product.
Ventilation
Exhaust ventilation systems work by depressurizing the building. By reducing the inside air pressure below the outdoor air pressure, they extract indoor air from a house while make- up air infiltrates through leaks in the building shell and through intentional, passive vents.
Extraction
An extraction unit works to extracting any overspray in the air, thereby preventing you from inhaling the tanning solution. Some of the many exciting features and benefits that are often part of extraction units include filters that are simple to take out, streamlined professional designs and exposed filters.
Chilled Water Systems
A chilled water system uses water instead of air to cool your home / office. The system cools the water down and then circulates it through the water coil’s air handler. The heat gets absorbed from the air, and the air handler works to distribute the cold air into the atmosphere.
Evaporative Cooling
Evaporative coolers, also called swamp coolers, rely on this principle, cooling outdoor air by passing it over water-saturated pads, causing the water to evaporate into it. The cooler air is then directed into the home, and pushes warmer air out through windows and open ventilation,