System of ventilating pipes
A typical ventilation system set-up in a commercial or industrial facility consists of pre-fabricated duct sections that are fit together as best they can to serve the space. This allows for fast installation of ductwork during new construction, but it is almost never the ideal way of doing it. The space dictates how the ducts should be laid out, but when the ducts are all pre-fabricated there is little flexibility for putting in ducts in a design that will optimizes airflow, air balance, and conditioned air distribution.
The better route for new duct installation during construction is to have a contractor put in customized sheet metal ducts. Not all commercial and industrial HVAC contractors have the facilities, means, and training to do this job. But we do!
Running a business of any kind involves making numerous decisions both large and small on a daily basis. Making a choice to upgrade or replace a large part of a facility’s air conditioning system definitely falls in the “large” category: most commercial facilities need cooling of some type in order for them to operate. Cooling can be necessary to protect equipment (such as in vital server room cooling), facilitate process, and provide comfort to employees, clients, tenants, etc. Failure of the air conditioning equipment or ineffective/inefficient performance will have a major negative impact on running your business.
If you are looking for an 
While the weather outdoors is still cool at this point in spring, this is the time to make sure your industrial facility in the Greater Toronto Area has received its regular professional air conditioning maintenance.
Maintaining the proper climate inside a commercial facility with cooling units isn’t only something to worry about during the hot weather of summer. The heat created in facilities from the equipment inside them often requires cooling systems. For example, server room cooling is essential for most businesses, even small ones, and it’s necessary around the year.
The summer weather from June to September in Toronto can sometimes rise to 35°C, and you don’t want to be a business of any kind stuck without an effective air conditioning system at those times. But proper cooling is important for many facilities around the year: it’s not only an issue of comfort for employees, clients, tenants, etc. but for process and to protect equipment. When you work with our commercial and industrial HVAC professionals, you’ll receive the right type of cooling for your building or facility. We understand the importance of customizing HVAC systems to meet all the specific needs of any of our clients.
Does your commercial facility rely on a boiler in any way? Boilers remain popular for many commercial uses, such as providing comfort to a retail environment or to help with process. One reason for this popularity is the high energy efficiency of these systems: using heated water to send waves of heat into a space is more effective at delivering warmth rapidly than blowing around heated air from a furnace or rooftop unit. Boilers also don’t send dust and other particles around a space, and this is often essential for proper building operation—and it’s good for air quality in general as well. 
A standard commercial business space usually requires only sufficient heating for comfort for its employees, clientele, etc. during the winter months and sufficient warmth to protect equipment and allow for process. Standard ducted systems are the most common way to heat these spaces. Industrial facilities, however, are another story, and they often need a variety of heating systems to provide the right indoor climate control.
Hydronic heating is any type of heating done through the circulation of heated liquid. It is sometimes called radiant heating, although in industrial use 
February is never too early when it comes to making plans for the middle of the year. It’s a good strategy if you own and operate a commercial or industrial facility always to be ready for the warm shift in weather that will change the stresses placed on your staff, customers, equipment, and process. The first hot day could arrive in early spring—the readiness is all!