Optimisation of heating/cooling and ventilation

When it comes to energy savings, no two properties are the same. Each has its own savings potential, depending on factors such as type of heating system, number of people and climate. By connecting external metering equipment, we can get a more accurate picture of a building’s energy use and identify opportunities for improvement. For example, we find that the heating system does not distribute heat evenly, leaving some rooms too cold or too hot. Or we may find that energy-saving features are not being used as intended. By making these types of adjustments, we can help property owners save money on their energy bills.

In the past, the tendency has been to rely on estimates and rules of thumb for energy consumption in buildings and industrial processes. This approach is not only wrong but can also lead to costly mistakes. A more efficient approach is to use actual values taken on site. This significantly reduces the risk of incorrect calculations and conclusions. The results of measurements, calculations and analyses are presented together with proposals for energy-saving measures. In many cases, only minor adjustments to operations are needed to reduce energy consumption. For units with many operating hours per year, this can mean significant savings. In addition, the use of actual values provides a more accurate baseline against which future savings can be measured. It is therefore clear that using actual values is a much more efficient way to save energy and money.