Your HVAC System Is A Breeding Ground For Viruses, Bacteria, Fungi, and Microbes.
CCER • February 17, 2021
Dirty Jobs: Cleaning HVAC Coils
Cleaning HVAC coils can be a dirty job. Dirty HVAC coils can be a breeding ground for bacteria, fungi and microbes. Almost anything that contacts a coil’s surface can serve as a blockage. Grease, dirt, dust, smoke and microorganisms can cause a barrier, reducing efficiency, increasing operating costs and furthering the likelihood of equipment failure. HVAC coils must be cleaned properly in order for your system to function effectively, and this can be tricky.
HVAC coils are very delicate, and a standard hose can cause serious damage. Each part of your HVAC system needs to function properly and optimally, but the coils are where the system provides the transfer of heat. Without this, you will be eating up resources and energy, and you’d better believe that it will reflect in your bill.
A dirty coil results in greater energy consumption, and can use up to 37% more energy than a clean coil. Additionally, your cooling capacity could go down by as much as 30%, leading to equipment failure and costly repair.
This is why we are the experts in coil cleaning. We use a medium pressure/low water volume cleaning pressure to apply and remove site-specific cleaning chemistry with 100% water capture and disposal. 100% water recapture allows chemicals to remove oxide and provides for a true coil cleaning. Rinse water is discharged to a sanitary drain or hauled off site with zero discharge to a ‘storm drain’.
It’s a dirty job, but somebody has to do it, for the sake of our environment.
We do the dirty work that saves money, resources and the planet. HVAC coil cleaning is low maintenance, and helps to lower emissions, improve airflow and defer capital costs. Sign up up for a free assessment to start saving energy and reducing “hot” calls in your building today.
As the summer months approach, your cooling system is about to face its toughest test of the year. Neglecting maintenance now could lead to higher energy bills, inefficient cooling, and costly breakdowns when demand is at its peak.
Spring is the ideal time to tackle HVAC maintenance before demand spikes in the summer. At Common Cents Energy Recovery, we specialize in professional HVAC coil deep cleaning and system optimization, helping building owners and facility managers across Denver and the Front Range save money and prevent downtime.
As temperatures drop, your HVAC system becomes the unsung hero of comfort, keeping your spaces warm and functional. But winter also brings added strain to these systems, making regular maintenance crucial.
For large facilities, January presents the perfect opportunity to kickstart energy efficiency, improve indoor air quality, and reduce the risk of unexpected breakdowns by prioritizing HVAC coil cleaning.
For many facility managers, unused budget funds don’t carry over to the new year, meaning it’s “use it or lose it.” Investing in HVAC coil cleaning now not only maximizes your budget but also provides benefits that will carry over into next year.
Is your HVAC system ready for the colder months ahead? For large building owners and facility managers, ensuring HVAC efficiency is key to providing a comfortable environment for occupants and keeping energy costs down.
With the benefits of increased efficiency, extended equipment life, and reduced downtime, there’s no better time than Fall to clean your cooling systems.
Fall offers a unique window of opportunity to service your cooling systems with minimal disruption. During this time, cooling demands are lower, making it easier to schedule maintenance without affecting your building's comfort levels. By taking care of this essential upkeep now, you’ll have your systems in peak condition when warmer weather returns.
Maintaining clean HVAC coils is essential for the efficiency, longevity, and overall performance of your HVAC system. If you've noticed any of the signs mentioned above, it's time to schedule a professional coil cleaning service.
Clean HVAC coils play a crucial role in promoting better air quality, contributing to a healthier living and working environment.