All of our Engineering Tomorrow podcast episodes in one place.
We’ve just released a new podcast episode, and it’s amazing to see how much we have improved since the first one. In an informal conversation with Alan Clayton and Sam Heilbronner, two VRF pros, our host Brian Gomski gets the inside scoop on VRF and Hitachi.
The latest addition to Midwest Machinery’s portfolio promises to shake up the VRF market in Saint Louis.
Midwest Machinery Saint Louis hosted a launch party on February 7th to talk about the recent partnership with Hitachi VRF, and to introduce Hitachi VRF systems to engineers, contractors, and end-users.
Last week, the Midwest Machinery team in St. Louis was immersed in training with two rooftop experts from Tempmaster: Philip Smyth, product manager for large rooftop units (25-150 tons) and Eric Evenson, regional sales manager in the St. Louis area.
In the 6th episode of our Engineering Tomorrow podcast, we discuss all things water-source heat pump in the commercial industry.
Sukan Ratnakar
In the 5th episode of our Engineering Tomorrow podcast, we hosted a very special guest who is an expert in cooling towers. His name is Ryan Miller, Regional Sales Manager at SPX Cooling Technologies.
Ryan clarifies what a cooling tower is, the history of Marley cooling towers and the relationship between Marley and SPX brands, then dives into one of our favorite topics to discuss: innovation.
Buildings’ conditions change due to numerous factors such as occupancy, external weather conditions, and room sizes. Therefore, the amount of cool air required to keep the occupants’ comfort and to cool in different zones of a building is usually variant.
That’s the reason why VAV boxes are so important. In the 4th episode of our podcast, Stephen Higgins talks a little bit more about these units.
If your cooling tower is dirty, 1) you are literally paying the price for lack of maintenance – the dirt affects your system performance and increases energy consumption, and 2) you are risking the building occupants’ health.
Architects and engineers have two options when specifying the design and construction of kitchen hood exhaust ducts. They can use field-fabricated or factory-built grease ducts.
But, which option is the best?
