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CHILLERS


you may need to act soon to ensure the system hasn’t deteriorated over the past 12 months. Use this to analyse risk and build a robust risk management strategy.


 You may have expanded your site or building’s footprint without increasing your cooling capacity. Or your current plant may be starting to deteriorate in performance. During winter months the existing cooling infrastructure might suffice, but higher ambient temperatures over the summer may highlight the insufficiency of your cooling capacity.


This indicates that it might be time to think about upgrading or increasing your cooling infrastructure. However, it might be difficult to justify this capital expenditure to cover annual peaks in demand that occur for only approximately 20% of any given year A more cost effective alternative, therefore, may be to supplement your existing plant with rental cooling equipment to manage hotter weather conditions. This will avoid capital expense and has the flexibility to be scaled up or down depending on the site’s demand. An initial site survey to understand your potential


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have www.acr-news.com t : 01206 864467 e: sales@gree enmilla ac.com www eenmillac.com .g gr August 2016 43


requirements will ensure additional cooling plant can be onsite quickly when required.


 If your HVAC or refrigeration equipment breaks down, every minute counts before you are faced with closing down a building, letting customers down and sending employees home. It’s critical to have a robust, well-rehearsed emergency plan in place. This will include reactive maintenance and repair procedures to cover every eventuality and a 24/7 on-call process for engineers.


It is also essential to have considered what back-up equipment you may need while your onsite equipment is out of action. Consider discussing your needs with a rental temperature control equipment supplier so you can build a contingency plan should the ‘worst case scenario’ occur.


Disaster recovery planning enables sites to implement a transitory fix quickly, while a long term solution is found. This level of proactive planning can also reduce insurance premiums over time, as it demonstrates you are doing everything you can to avoid a site shutdown.


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