Commercial Products & Services 

 

Rooftop Packaged Units

A commercial rooftop package unit, often referred to as a rooftop unit (RTU), is a self-contained heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) system designed for commercial and industrial buildings. It is typically installed on the roof of a building and provides conditioned air for the entire space it serves.

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    All-in-one Design: A rooftop package unit integrates multiple HVAC components into a single unit, including the compressor, condenser, evaporator, air handler, and sometimes heating elements. This compact design makes installation and maintenance easier.


    Cooling and Heating Capabilities: Rooftop package units can provide both cooling and heating to meet the building's temperature control needs. They may use various technologies such as electric resistance heating, heat pumps, or gas-fired burners for heating purposes.


    We make sure that the Installation and maintenance of commercial rooftop package unit to be performed by expertise and knowledge for a proper functioning, efficiency, and compliance with safety regulations. 

Unit Heaters

Unit heaters are self-contained heating devices used to provide localized heating in commercial, industrial, and residential spaces. They are typically mounted on walls or suspended from ceilings and are commonly found in warehouses, garages, workshops, factories, and other large open areas where spot heating is needed.

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    Heating Mechanism: Unit heaters can utilize a range of heating mechanisms, encompassing gas (natural gas or propane), electric resistance, or hot water/steam coils. Gas-fired unit heaters employ a burner to generate heat, whereas electric units employ electric heating elements. Hot water/steam unit heaters harness water or steam as a heat source.


    Air Circulation: Unit heaters employ fans to effectively distribute heated air throughout the space, fostering improved heat distribution and promoting consistent and uniform heating within the area.

Gas Fired Infrared Tube Heater 

A gas-powered infrared heater is a heating appliance that utilizes natural gas or propane as a fuel to generate heat through infrared radiation. In contrast to conventional heating systems, these heaters emit radiant heat directly, targeting objects and surfaces in close proximity rather than heating the surrounding air.

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    Outdoor Use: Gas-fired infrared heaters are frequently utilized for outdoor heating purposes, predominantly in the realm of patio heating within various establishments including restaurants, bars, and residential areas. They possess the capability to uniformly disperse heat in outdoor environments, thereby ensuring optimal comfort even in more chilly climatic conditions


    Gas-fired infrared heaters emit infrared radiation, which propagates through the atmosphere, effectively and directly warming objects and individuals in its trajectory. This radiant heat mirrors the sun's comforting warmth, delivering swift and cost-effective heating by promptly saturating items and surfaces with heat, bypassing the requirement to gradually warm the surrounding air.

Smoke Detectors

An HVAC smoke detector, alternatively referred to as a duct smoke detector or a smoke detector for HVAC systems, is a highly specialized apparatus meticulously engineered for the purpose of identifying the existence of smoke or flames within the confines of heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) ductwork. This intricate device fulfills an integral role in the spheres of fire detection and prevention within various types of structures, including commercial, industrial, and residential buildings that incorporate HVAC systems.

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    Integration with HVAC Systems: HVAC smoke detectors are specifically engineered for seamless integration with HVAC control systems. These detectors can promptly trigger the closure of dampers in the HVAC system upon the detection of smoke, thereby effectively impeding the propagation of smoke and fire via the ductwork. Furthermore, these detectors have the capability to transmit alarm signals to a central monitoring station or fire alarm control panel.


    Alarm Singling: Upon detection of smoke, HVAC smoke detectors typically trigger audible and visual alarms within the HVAC system and/or the building's fire alarm system, thereby notifying occupants of the potential fire hazard and enabling them to promptly undertake necessary actions 


    Smoke detectors for HVAC systems are commonly positioned within HVAC ducts or air handling units, allowing them to effectively scrutinize the airflow and identify the presence of smoke particles or combustion byproducts within the ductwork.

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