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Showing posts from March, 2020

ENERGY EFFICIENCY UPGRADES FOR COMMERCIAL AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS

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The best time to  upgrade your building or facility’s commercial air conditioning system  is in the last few months of cool weather, before the heat – and the rush – sets in. With one of the largest electrical loads in residential and commercial buildings, it makes sense to invest in energy-efficient upgrades that can help reduce running costs. Here are a few projects to consider, from leading NJ commercial HVAC contractors. 4 Upgrades for Commercial Air Conditioning Systems for Energy Savings: 1. Building Envelope Improvement  The condition of your building makes a significant impact on both cooling and heating efficiency. So, it’s a good idea to have a professional building envelope inspection before making any upgrades. Check for areas where poor insulation can be improved and where air leaks can be blocked. Once these improvements are made, you’ll lessen the workload on your current system for immediate efficiency improvement. 2. Adequate Air Conditioning Capac

Benefits of Hot Water Reticulation Systems

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Domestic hot water systems have a vital role to play in businesses, apartment buildings, and facilities across the state, especially in New Jersey winters. By supplying suitably hot water on demand at a temperature optimal for energy-efficiency and the prevention of Legionella bacteria, these systems ensure that guests, tenants, and staff stay happy and healthy all year round. There are many different types of domestic hot water systems , all with different advantages and applications. Here, our NJ commercial heating systems specialists take a look at the benefits of hot water reticulation systems. Improving Energy Savings, Comfort, Health, and Safety Domestic hot water reticulation systems are all about keeping hot water moving through the system at all times, which requires an electrical pump system. While this is an initial expense, there are very efficient pumps available. And, the result is that operating costs are generally still lower than pumping water from a centra