Maintenance
Power Plants can themselves consume enormous quantities of energy. Heating and cooling use a lot of energy. This is energy that should be sent out to the grid. These internal energy costs can be better controlled by the implementation of smart ventilation design and natural ventilation techniques. Improve power plant efficiency with Moffitt industrial ventilation.
Power Exhaust Ventilation vs. Natural Ventilation is the big question when it comes to ventilating an industrial space. On the one hand you have a powered solution that moves hot air with great force. Nothing says ventilation like a bunch of fans whirring on non-stop on the roof. On the other hand, you have a
People often see the Moffitt DeltaStream evaporative cooling air conditioning unit and think it’s just another swamp cooler. That couldn’t be further from the truth. With its state-of-the-art engineering and advanced hygiene features it is leaps and bounds beyond the traditional evaporative cooling unit. See our Q&A below to learn more about the Moffitt DeltaStream.
Cranes are the most dangerous piece of equipment that is used on a construction site and in a factory environment. Moffitt regularly uses mobile cranes on our projects along with cranes within the manufacturing facility. These cranes can lift heavy loads and crates full of equipment to heights between 30 feet to over 250 feet.
For an industrial space, you need an industrial wall louver. Louvers, dampers, and valves designed for a commercial building just aren’t enough when it comes to industrial ventilation. Moffitt wall louvers are They are strong enough to stand up to the toughest industrial applications like steel mills and heavy manufacturing. Additionally, many of them can
The turbine vent can make a significant difference in a building’s internal temperature. Very different from the traditional “onion” ventilators that have been used for decades, the vent is a more durable, more effective, and more efficient, state-of-the-art green ventilation device. Turbine Vent in Action Built of lightweight aluminum and weighing less than 70 lbs.,
On June 20th, 2024, California’s stricter indoor heat regulations became OSHA-approved and businesses are now left scrambling to comply. These new regulations ensure workers remain safe in high-temperature environments. It details preventive measures all employers must follow when the internal temperature exceeds 82℉. However, many of these new requirements kill productivity as much as being
