Does a building air conditioning system work at 100% capacity?

Realistically, no building air conditioning system operates at 100% capacity for the entire daily cooling cycle. Air conditioning loads peak in the afternoon -- generally from 2 to 4 PM -- when ambient temperatures are highest, which put an increased demand for cooling and electricity.

Can a small AC unit be customized?

Large exterior or smaller interior AC units can be customized to meet your needs. Some modifications include full air-conditioning, heating and cooling, standard wall mounts, window mounts, window fans, hazardous areas, stationary louvers and vents. This container is being renovated to be a mobile container cooling system.

Can I install a bard HVAC unit outside my container?

For those requiring a more powerful cooling system, a Bard HVAC unit can be installed outside your container. The Bard Wall-Mount Air Conditioner is a self-contained energy efficient system, which is designed to offer maximum indoor comfort at a minimal cost without using valuable indoor floor space or outside ground space.

What size air conditioning units do you install?

We install air conditioning units and systems in all sizes of our containers. Although we stock many sizes and configurations, our most popular container sizes are the 20-ft and 40-ft standard units. The different configurations where you will see climate-controlled option are the 20-ft double door, 40-ft double door, and different high cube sizes.

How many tons of air-conditioning does a building need?

For a building demanding 400 tons of air-conditioning, the advantages are exemplified by the installations below. A traditional chilled water system using 44°F (6.7°C) supply and 54°F (12.2°C) return will require 2.4 gallons per minute (GPM) of chilled water for each ton-hour of refrigeration.

What is thermal energy storage for space cooling?

Thermal Energy Storage (TES) for space cooling, also known as cool storage, chill storage, or cool thermal storage, is a cost saving technique for allowing energy-intensive, electrically driven cooling equipment to be predominantly operated during off-peak hours when electricity rates are lower.