FEATURE HVAC
A FRESH TAKE ON climate control management
A new division has been set up by Jet Environmental that allows businesses to purchase temperature control and energy management in the same way as other utilities
I
n the light of current building regulations a key issue for facilities
managers of large industrial premises is how to keep the building suitably ventilated. Leading provider of climate control solutions for industrial and commercial buildings Jet Environmental has formed a new division that allows businesses to pay for temperature control and energy management in the same way they purchase other utilities. Outsourced Air was created for
companies who have temperature control needs but would prefer to rent a system than commit to an outright purchase. “This new option is already making it easier for customers to benefit from the best systems on the market, performance reporting, maintenance and proactive HVAC energy management,” explains managing director Jason Hibbs. “Outsourced Air customers enjoy a continuously optimised service for a fixed monthly fee.”
NO CAPITAL PURCHASE Customers now have the opportunity to install a system without an upfront payment which can run into the hundreds of thousands of pounds. Fees start at 50p/m³ per year and include access to Jet Environmental’s temperature control management expertise and ongoing support without the need for capital purchase funding. Established in 1981 Jet Environmental
works with the UK’s leading consultants, contractors and end users to provide energy efficient climate control solutions for large volume buildings including
Waitrose, ASDA, Rolls Royce, L’Oreal, Debenhams, Argos and B&Q and organisations including the NHS. Through its three divisions Jet Environmental, Jet Maintain and Outsourced Air, the company works in buildings up to 40m high and 3,000,000m2 in volume. Examples include logistics warehouses, mezzanine areas, retail park stores, leisure and exhibition centres, production facilities and mail service centres.
INNOVATIVE SOLUTIONS “We continually look to add value for customers by developing innovative solutions,” concludes Hibbs. “We look at building behaviours in different weather conditions, improving controls so that they can be tuned to stay within certain temperature parameters. “In addition, we invest heavily in the
factories and warehouses. The company works across diverse sectors including pharmaceutical, confectionery, vehicle manufacturing and heavy industry. Its client portfolio comprises big names such as Boots, AstraZeneca, GlaxoSmithKline, Sainsbury’s, Tesco,
Through its three divisions the company works in buildings up to 40m high and 3,000,000m2 in volume
latest computational fluid dynamics (CFD) resources and engineering design technology to determine optimum design and system performance for high, complex buildings and to assess the characteristics of JET air induction systems. Our quest for technological excellence has taken us to Birmingham University where we have sponsored post graduate research into air flow and jet nozzle design, all with the aim of ensuring we continue to offer the most advanced equipment on the market.”
Jet Environmental T: 0121 770 7466
www.jetenvironmental.com Enter 305
UK VENTILATION AND AIR CONDITIONING MARKET RETURNS TO GROWTH
The UK ventilation and air conditioning market experienced growth of 4% in 2014 and by the end of 2019 market value is forecast to have reached a value in excess of £1.2bn, according to AMA Research. Though growth rates expected 2015-2019 can be considered moderate this marks a turnaround for a market that has seen static conditions at best since the beginning of the economic downturn. The largest product sector is air conditioning systems which account for over half of the market by value followed by ventilation products and VAC accessories. Positive influences on the market in recent years include increasing
health, safety and energy efficiency legislation, revised Building Regulations and environmental legislation which have stimulated product innovation and development. Future performance is likely to be influenced by overall
trends in housebuilding and non-domestic construction, RMI activity, fuel prices, energy efficiency legislation, renewable technologies, levels of personal disposable income plus climatic factors and air temperatures. Initiatives include The ErP Directive for ventilation fans, European Ozone
Depleting Substances (ODS) Regulation, CRC Energy Efficiency Scheme which targets emissions from large public and private sector organisations, EU Fire Legislation and general concerns relating to fire and smoke precautions and The Green Deal. Enhanced levels of market penetration are likely to arise from product innovation and technological developments that will lead to an overall increase in system efficiencies.
www.amaresearch.co.uk
12 JULY/AUGUST 2015 | FACTORY EQUIPMENT
/ FACTORYEQUIPMENT
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