Home > Services > Cooling Towers AUDIT
Cooling Towers Audit (冷卻塔)
BY John Herbert | DIRECTOR
Air Conditioning
Air-conditioning and process systems use equipment called
cooling towers to remove heat from water used to cool a process or a
building.
These water based systems provide owners with significant
benefits over air-cooled systems, including lower energy costs, smaller
size, and lower sound levels.
Cooling towers use less total
energy than air cooled systems, and a well-maintained cooling tower
enables the entire cooling system to perform more reliably and ensures
that energy users get the most from their investment.

In
2000, 32% of the total electricity consumption in Hong Kong was used
to drive air-conditioning [1] converting to water based technology,
i.e. cooling towers offers superior energy advantages, reduces power
station air pollution and helps keep more of your hard earned money in
your pocket.
Cooling Tower pilot scheme
In June 2000 a co-operative effort between various government departments introduced the fresh water energy conservation pilot scheme. Under this scheme, commercial operations may choose to use fresh water for evaporative cooling, typically employing cooling towers for heat rejection.

Cooling Tower Cost Savings
In Hong Kong air conditioning systems account for more than forty percent (40%) of commercial building energy usage, and up to seventy percent (70%) of the electrical usage.
The total energy cost for water based cooling tower systems using wet cooling towers are typically 13-17% lower than dry type counterparts.

Troubleshooting Cooling Towers
If your cooling tower system is not operating as intended, our
cooling tower management expertise helps owners identify and rectify
cooling tower problems.
What Next?
If you are considering a new or replacement air conditioning
chiller, or need new cooling towers call the cooling tower experts
today - we have the skill, expertise and experience to design, manage
and execute the entire process.
Call our Hong Kong office telephone: +(852) 2335 9830, send us a fax +(852) 2335 9862, or send us an email message