Coastal
High humidity or salt air can accelerate buildup, corrosion, and foster microbial growth.
Don’t let buildup build up.
Coil cleaning removes dirt and buildup that can strain components and reduce performance.
Evaporator and condenser coils are the heart of an HVAC system, but they’re also magnets for dirt, debris, and environmental contaminants.
Routine coil cleaning can help:
- Enhance performance
- Reduce energy usage
- Extend asset life
- Lower operating costs
Dirty coils can cause:
- The compressor to work harder and consume more energy
- Restricted airflow and poor indoor air quality
- Wear and tear, shortening the unit’s lifespan
- Strain on internal components and equipment breakdowns
Clean coils can help:
- Improve heat transfer efficiency to reduce energy use
- Maintain consistent heating and cooling capacity
- Improve indoor air quality
- Increase unit efficiency and extend equipment life
Do your sites struggle with any of the 5 C’s?
Certain operating conditions can drive rapid coil fouling in a short amount of time, causing significant decline in efficiency and performance. Any one or more of these five conditions make regular coil cleaning essential.
Cottonwood
The plant’s sticky seeds quickly cakes onto coils forming a thick, insulating blanket.
Cactus
Hot, dry environments are abundant with dust and sand causing stubborn, baked on accumulation.
Congestion
Emissions and chemical pollutants from heavy traffic and road congestion accelerate build up on coils.
Construction
Dirt, sand, dust and other debris from construction areas coats the coils and blocks airflow.
